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 |
|---|---|
| 26276 | Left Captive Lake bright and early, and halted on the Big Sioux for dinner, at the place where we breakfasted(?) |
| 14429 | During the conversation which followed the Lieutenant General asked me:"What is the matter with this army?" |
| 26783 | Captain Winslow demanded:"Does Captain Semmes surrender his ship?" |
| 27101 | how is the gun to be sponged?" |
| 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? |
| 27969 | Next came the noble army of stragglers and bummers with the question,''Hello, Yank, have you got any Yankee notions about you?'' |
| 21274 | Wherefore, Sir Hawk, must I, thy victim, die? |
| 21274 | Are these the elements of man''s success? |
| 21274 | Whence comes his martial fame, who thus has soar''d, While thousands fell and deadly cannon roar''d? |
| 21274 | Where are the trophies of our Yankee brave? |
| 21274 | shrieked he,"wherefore must I die?" |
| 25900 | ***** FOOTNOTES:[ A]"Will chloroform make the operation less beneficial?" |
| 25900 | How, but as a man of principle, shall he stand for- ever in our memory and in the human mind? |
| 25900 | What is the reason of the wide consequence of this event? |
| 25900 | Who shall say such as Agassiz and Sumner are dead? |
| 25900 | _ Cold_ was he indeed? |
| 1067 | What appointment? |
| 1067 | Can Grant supply himself from the Mississippi? |
| 1067 | Often"Johnny"would call:"Well, Yank, when are you coming into town?" |
| 1067 | The next was,"What are WE to do?" |
| 1067 | When he did speak it was to ask:"Grant, how many wolves do you think there are in that pack?" |
| 1067 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 1067 | will you work? |
| 22586 | Do you see those people down there? |
| 22586 | A soldier in the next company, of an inquiring disposition, asks,"Who ever saw a dead cavalry man?" |
| 22586 | Another cavalry detachment inquires:"What''s your hurry, boys? |
| 22586 | Do you think you can do it?" |
| 22586 | The question is on every tongue, Have our generals relaxed in vigilance? |
| 22586 | Where are you going?" |
| 22586 | replied one of the wits of the regiment:"do n''t you know this brigade? |
| 22586 | what brigade?" |
| 20762 | 1,868 450? |
| 20762 | 2,583 500? |
| 20762 | Buford turned to him and said,"What are you doing here, sir?" |
| 20762 | Full of enthusiasm and the memory of their past achievements they said to me proudly,_"If we ca n''t hold it, where will you find men who can? |
| 20762 | He said quickly,''Why not?'' |
| 20762 | Kress said,"Why, what is the matter, general?" |
| 20762 | Meade expressed surprise at the information and said,"Why, where is Sedgwick?" |
| 2651 | At this General Grant remarked:"Did he say so? |
| 2651 | I presume that some one said to the Governor about this time,"Why do n''t you get Sheridan?" |
| 2651 | This feature was more than acceptable to the parents at times, for how else could they so thoroughly learn all the neighborhood gossip? |
| 2651 | Where are you?" |
| 21977 | And how were they lying? |
| 21977 | Did you see no wrecks on the beach? |
| 21977 | You shall have it,replied his excellency,"but who are you?" |
| 21977 | As I pronounced it a forgery, the junior turned to the senior and exclaimed,"What did I tell you? |
| 21977 | As they forced their horses over it, I discovered my friend, the"vidette"among them, who cried out as he saw me"_ That_ is General Wilson, kill him?" |
| 21977 | Do I_ look_ like a Henglish og?" |
| 21977 | did n''t I say it was a hoax of that d----d Major Ficklen?" |
| 1068 | Well,said he,"did n''t you think it was the biggest shuck and the littlest ear that ever you did see?" |
| 1068 | Well,said he,"did you see him take it off?" |
| 1068 | Where? |
| 1068 | Halleck was present and spoke up, saying:"How would Sheridan do?" |
| 1068 | MAJOR- GENERAL THOMAS, Nashville, Tenn. Is there not danger of Forrest moving down the Cumberland to where he can cross it? |
| 1068 | Should his request be granted, who would you like as his successor? |
| 1068 | Why not attack at once? |
| 19194 | And what''s your name and unit, sergeant? |
| 19194 | Do n''t you know this is General Stoughton''s headquarters? |
| 19194 | Is Fitzhugh Lee here? |
| 19194 | What do you want? |
| 19194 | What of it? |
| 19194 | What the devil''s all the noise about? |
| 19194 | Yes; have you captured him? |
| 19194 | You''ve heard of John Mosby, have n''t you? |
| 19194 | Do you want me to take you to him? |
| 19194 | If General Pope was n''t going to take care of his own rear, somebody ought to do it for him, and who better than John Mosby? |
| 2652 | 9:45 p.m."LIEUTENANT- GENERAL GRANT:"Would it not be well for Warren to go down with his whole corps and smash up the force in front of Sheridan? |
| 2652 | As I drew up by the party, Bismarck accosted me with,"Well, General, are n''t you hungry? |
| 2652 | Could not your cavalry go back by the way of Stony Creek depot and destroy or capture the store of supplies there? |
| 2652 | Have any more troops arrived from Richmond, or are any more coming, or reported to be coming? |
| 2652 | He remaining mounted, spoke first to me, saying simply,"How are you, Sheridan?" |
| 2652 | I assured him with thanks that I was"first- rate,"when, pointing toward the village, he asked,"Is General Lee up there?" |
| 2652 | Offering the flask to his uncle, he said:"You''ve had a hard day of it; wo n''t you refresh yourself?" |
| 28951 | He then called Corporal Smith to the front, and asked him if he still persisted in refusing to do his duty? |
| 28951 | Johnston?" |
| 28951 | What will it be further on? |
| 15006 | And how could the two sections be wholly fraternal? |
| 15006 | And what of our beautiful, our historic southland about which the halo of poesy so lovingly lingers? |
| 15006 | Are your feelings too narrow to make concessions and deal justly by the whole country? |
| 15006 | But who has been, and who is now, the friend of the erstwhile slave? |
| 15006 | Have you formed a fixed determination to carry your measures by numerical strength, and then enforce them by the bayonet? |
| 15006 | If he felt bitterness towards the whites, what was to prevent his rising in insurrection and slaying them all? |
| 15006 | Is not the whole land before thee? |
| 15006 | The Northerner or the Southerner? |
| 15006 | What is he? |
| 15006 | What is it that we demand? |
| 15006 | Where is the laborer of to- day who is furnished his house, clothing, doctors, medicine, and not a little pocket money on occasions? |
| 15006 | or"Are you secesh?" |
| 10517 | We come now to the question,_ What constitutes rebellion against good government_? |
| 10517 | What is mine as a citizen, a Christian, a minister of God-- as a man? |
| 10517 | What is our duty? |
| 10517 | What is yours? |
| 10517 | What then, we ask,_ is the duty of all citizens when good government is assailed by rebellion_? |
| 10517 | Where is our government? |
| 10517 | _ What constitutes rebellion against such government?_ III. |
| 10517 | _ What is a good government_? |
| 10517 | _ What is good government?_ II. |
| 10517 | _ What is the duty of each citizen when rebellion exists?_ I. |
| 26455 | Ca n''t you think of some way, Captain? |
| 26455 | Were you detailed? 26455 Where is there another mill?" |
| 26455 | A. C. Hargrove said to him:"Where were you last night, Sir, after we went into camp?" |
| 26455 | All at once a voice just behind him, outside the fence calls out,"Where''s the sentinel here?" |
| 26455 | As we walked up the street, my friend said:"Jim, what in the mischief was that she said? |
| 26455 | He inquired:"What''s the matter here?" |
| 26455 | He rode up to Lumsden and asked:"Captain, what does that mean, those men in ranks, in that condition?" |
| 26455 | Lumsden, who said:"What was the matter with you and----, the other morning?" |
| 26455 | Meteor- meteor, what? |
| 26455 | One of his superior officers coming upon him a way behind his command on the road would say:"Well, what is the matter, Mr. Smith or Jones?" |
| 26455 | Where''s your canteens?" |
| 26455 | While on the subject of"grub,"who of us does not think of our efficient"boss"cook, Tom Potts? |
| 26455 | why have you not blown Reveille?" |
| 21566 | And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more? |
| 21566 | Say, darkies, hab you seen old massa, Wid de muffstash on his face, Go long de road some time dis mornin'', Like he gwine to leave de place? |
| 21566 | See how faint my heated breath; All around to me seems darkness; Tell me, comrades, is this death? |
| 21566 | Shall we forget how swift the feet That ran at duty''s call? |
| 21566 | Shall we forget the honored dead That sleep beneath the sod, Who gave their lives for liberty, Our country, and our God? |
| 21566 | Shall we forget those far- off days Which made us comrades all? |
| 21566 | Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind; Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days of auld lang syne? |
| 21566 | Soon with angels I''ll be marching, With bright laurels on my brow; I have for my country fallen; Who will care for mother now? |
| 21566 | When we last did meet, How you told me that you loved me, Kneeling at my feet? |
| 21566 | Who will comfort her in sorrow? |
| 21566 | Who will dry the falling tear, Gently smooth her wrinkled forehead? |
| 21566 | Who will whisper words of cheer? |
| 21566 | Why am I so weak and weary? |
| 21566 | how Can I leave her in anguish? |
| 21566 | how well I know your answer; To my fate I meekly bow, If you''ll only tell me truly Who will care for mother now? |
| 25894 | And then how many fingers are busily at work in all classes, rich and poor alike, to provide for the comfort of those who go? |
| 25894 | Are you afraid that your sons and brothers will be cowards merely because they are not duelists? |
| 25894 | But is it so? |
| 25894 | But is it well, or right, or tolerable, in times like these, to look round for side motives, when the motive avowed is reasonable and probable? |
| 25894 | But will our men_ fight_? |
| 25894 | Did Cromwell''s soldiers flee before the cavaliers because they were sober and God- fearing men? |
| 25894 | When has religion interested men the most, and the most generally? |
| 25894 | Who will say that the happiest moments of his existence have not been those in which he was conscious of living for others, and not for himself? |
| 25894 | because prayers were made at their departure? |
| 25894 | because they have never been engaged in a street- fight? |
| 25894 | or because they have carried their bibles with them? |
| 21909 | Can we not be reinforced by Pemberton''s army? |
| 21909 | *** Where is Judge Evans and how is his health? |
| 21909 | And even could the expedition have opened the river, was there any point on that river where a decisive blow could have been dealt the Confederacy? |
| 21909 | Are our present laws and customs just toward women? |
| 21909 | Are women ever preëminently fitted for high offices in the State? |
| 21909 | Can America continue to be so unjust to women? |
| 21909 | Can it continue to hold them down as a disfranchised class? |
| 21909 | Could it open the Mississippi to its mouth? |
| 21909 | Could it succeed? |
| 21909 | I then asked him,"What about the Cumberland and Tennessee rivers;"whether they were fordable for gunboats? |
| 21909 | We have spent I know not how many millions of dollars, and what have we done? |
| 21909 | What more could any one want than such an endorsement as you have from Mr. O''Conor and other eminent men? |
| 21909 | What one evidence of determined war or military skill have we exhibited to foreign nations, or to our own people? |
| 21909 | When do you think the Legislature will rise? |
| 21909 | Why did you not say"_ certain_?" |
| 20928 | Has he? |
| 20928 | Indeed, madam,replied Hardee,"and how old do you take me for?" |
| 20928 | ''Uncle Robert''will get us into Washington yet; you bet he will?" |
| 20928 | Cease firing, sir; what is your name, sir?'' |
| 20928 | Every traveller we met on the road was eagerly asked the questions,"Are the Yanks in Brookhaven? |
| 20928 | Fairfax then said,"Is it a woman who speaks in such a manner of a dead body which can do no one any harm?" |
| 20928 | Is the railroad open?" |
| 20928 | It is said that at the end of a Texan journey the question asked is not,"Have you been upset?" |
| 20928 | The woman made a gesture with her foot, and replied,"If it was a rebel, do you think it would be here long?" |
| 20928 | Which is the General? |
| 20928 | but,"How many times have you been upset?" |
| 20928 | which is the Great Officer? |
| 20928 | who''s afraid of fire?" |
| 23747 | The ammunition wagons? |
| 23747 | Why did you keep the story until the bridge was burnt? |
| 23747 | Accepting the harshest conditions and faithfully observing them, they have struggled in all honorable ways, and for what? |
| 23747 | And how can they live through the winter in the woods?" |
| 23747 | Dining with Toombs in New York just after the event, he said to me:"Seen the story about old Cassius Clay? |
| 23747 | For their slaves? |
| 23747 | Jackson joined me, and, in response to my question,"Where is the cavalry?" |
| 23747 | May we not well ask whether religion, education, science and art combined have lessened the brutality of man since the days of Wallenstein and Tilly? |
| 23747 | One of my officers has already been asked''If we would not burn our gunboats as soon as the army left?'' |
| 23747 | Others say,''What are we to do? |
| 23747 | Some say,''I have such a one sick at my house; who will wait on them when I am gone?'' |
| 23747 | The President listened attentively to this, and asked,"What then?" |
| 23747 | This being so, how is it possible for the people still here, mostly women and children, to find shelter? |
| 23747 | Were the Federals in possession of the road? |
| 23747 | What do you suppose President Davis made me a major- general for?" |
| 23747 | Where are our legions?" |
| 31049 | And do not these come of honest ambition? |
| 31049 | What richer legacy can you hand down? |
| 19705 | And the brown horse? |
| 19705 | Fearest thou? |
| 19705 | What shall we do? 19705 But whence is he likely to emerge? 19705 Did ever priest pronounce a blessing more grimly like a ban? 19705 How, otherwise, could they stand a long unbroken course of free living, with such infinitesimal correctives of exercise? 19705 I believed that Brigadier Turchin would soon want an_ aide_, and who knows? 19705 I wonder how many voices, if they dared speak out, would join in the dreary_ refrain_ of those last few words?" |
| 19705 | In Baltimore,"Is she beautiful?" |
| 19705 | In New York,"Is she wealthy?" |
| 19705 | In Philadelphia,"Is she well- born?" |
| 19705 | In which direction do the sympathies and interests of the_ Border_ States actually tend? |
| 19705 | On the appearance of a_ debutante_, they say, the first question in Boston is,"Is she clever?" |
| 19705 | So I answered, rather impatiently:"What the deuce would you have one do-- with a dead horse and a lamed leg? |
| 19705 | Then I pondered within myself--"If her hate be heavy to bear, what-- what-- would her love be?" |
| 19705 | Then he said,"_ Tiens-- tu aimes ton mari? |
| 19705 | What would you have? |
| 19705 | Which position was the most enviable at that moment-- the"full private''s"or that of his silent superiors? |
| 19705 | Who are you? |
| 19705 | Why did n''t you stop, and tell us who you are, and where you''re going?" |
| 19705 | Will you surrender?" |
| 19705 | Would you like to hear of the process? |
| 22067 | If you are a commissioned officer,Shoemaker replied,"why are you here, working at a gun?" |
| 22067 | Staying all night? 22067 What was that,''General''?" |
| 22067 | What,I asked myself,"are ghosts abroad, and in such a place? |
| 22067 | 3 was, shout,"Ned Moore, where is that priming- wire?" |
| 22067 | As I held aside the limb of a tree in his way, near our gun, he extended his hand and, as he gave me a hearty shake, said,"How do you do, Edward?" |
| 22067 | Bob Lee came creeping up from his gun in the ravine, and called to me,"Ned, that is n''t making batter- cakes, is it?" |
| 22067 | But he called out,"Where is my partner?" |
| 22067 | But, as the thing met me, a voice cried out,"Is that you, Ned? |
| 22067 | Do you think your men can stand it?" |
| 22067 | First,"Can this horse carry two?" |
| 22067 | He drew back, startled at my question,"What do you want?" |
| 22067 | He replied she was, and waited as if inclined to ask,"What business is that of yours?" |
| 22067 | Hear those Minies?" |
| 22067 | I could not believe it to be the vanguard of Hunter''s army, but what on earth could it be? |
| 22067 | I drew rein, but thought,"How can I help him? |
| 22067 | I then said,''General, are you going to send us in again?'' |
| 22067 | I told him my predicament and asked,"Shall I get in and get it?" |
| 22067 | Is Gettysburg giving up her dead so soon?" |
| 22067 | Is that you, Marse Eddie? |
| 22067 | Is that you? |
| 22067 | My dinner was to be sent by a boy named Phil, so I said,"Is that you, Phil?" |
| 22067 | On Friday who would serve such repast, Except an unchristianlike glutton?'' |
| 2649 | Have you said this to the President? |
| 2649 | What''s your regiment? |
| 2649 | Where away? |
| 2649 | Which way are the rebels? |
| 2649 | Who are those men? |
| 2649 | Why do n''t you come in? |
| 2649 | Will our generals,he complained,"never get that idea out of their heads? |
| 2649 | Abram Lincoln, what yer''bout? |
| 2649 | Biscuits for all day?" |
| 2649 | But a staff officer called out,"How d''ye do, Campbell?" |
| 2649 | By way of answering the very pertinent question--"Mr. President, how about McClellan?" |
| 2649 | Do they not have the hardest of it? |
| 2649 | He was a very devout as well as a most determined man; and his simple prayer,"O God, shall I go on?" |
| 2649 | On hearing this officially Jackson asked:"Why does Colonel Grigsby refer to me to learn how to deal with mutineers? |
| 2649 | Suppose I send over twenty- five thousand; do you think that will be a sufficient supply?" |
| 2649 | The angry Federal then turned on him with the question,"Do n''t you know you''ve laid yourself open to punishment?" |
| 2649 | They never drilled as a battalion, but simply assembled in bunches for orders, when Birge would ask:"Canteens full? |
| 2649 | Were they off to Richmond? |
| 2649 | What could the 65,000 Confederates do, except hold fast to their lines? |
| 2649 | What might he not do with ten thousand more? |
| 2649 | What was the matter? |
| 2649 | What would Lee do now? |
| 2649 | What''s the good of blowing up this one when Sherman brings duplicate tunnels along?" |
| 2649 | Who should quail while they do not?" |
| 2649 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command?" |
| 2649 | asked a zealous lady at a distribution of patriotic gifts,"are n''t you one of our heroes?" |
| 2649 | he asked,"and where are our troops? |
| 2649 | said Cameron,"where are they to come from?" |
| 29660 | ''A friend to North or South?'' 29660 ''Gin''ral,''said I,''_ you all_ do n''t think of capterin''them are Yankee wagons, do you?'' |
| 29660 | ''Why not? 29660 So great was the danger which he thus ran, that one of his staff said:''General, do n''t you think this is the wrong place for you?'' |
| 29660 | That gun must be captured,exclaimed Lieutenant Elmer J. Barker, of the Fifth New York,"and who will volunteer to charge it with me?" |
| 29660 | Why do we not advance? |
| 29660 | ''Well,''said I,''Buford, what can I do?'' |
| 29660 | But as they have failed to do so, the inquiry is very general among us,"Where are they?" |
| 29660 | Does it not appear to be an overruling act of Providence? |
| 29660 | Is not this the case everywhere? |
| 29660 | It appears that a certain Colonel Turner Ashby, with a force of cavaliers(?) |
| 29660 | The first great impulse of the authorities was in the direction of self- defence( and what could be more natural and proper? |
| 29660 | Who comes there?" |
| 29660 | Why do not our guns reopen their fire? |
| 29660 | and,"What do they intend?" |
| 29660 | exclaimed the general,''have not the Yankees a large wagon- train there?'' |
| 29660 | who goes there?'' |
| 30597 | Can not troops be sent out here immediately, or authority to raise companies, which could be easily done, for one year? |
| 30597 | Do their families travel with them? |
| 30597 | Have you sent me cavalry yet? |
| 30597 | Have you spies in their camps? |
| 30597 | He turned upon me and said,"Dodge, you whipped them today, did n''t you?" |
| 30597 | I walked away, not thinking of Shields; but he called back to me and said,"Colonel, you are not going to leave me this way are you?" |
| 30597 | The questions I wish to bring before you, however, are, What are the rights of an officer in such matters? |
| 30597 | Then he said:"Ca n''t you do it again tomorrow?" |
| 30597 | What Indians are engaged in the struggle? |
| 30597 | What action have you taken to repair telegraph- lines? |
| 30597 | What are his duties and privileges in war in an enemy''s country that is under martial law? |
| 30597 | What measures are you taking to keep open the route and protect it? |
| 30597 | Where are their villages? |
| 31566 | Sometimes females would approach at the windows of different houses and ask, in a plaintive and supplicative tone,"Boys, are you going to leave us?" |
| 31566 | have the boys surrendered without a struggle? |
| 20509 | One they call engine- thieves? |
| 20509 | What officer? |
| 20509 | What''s the matter, now? |
| 20509 | Where did he get it? |
| 20509 | Yes; where is he? |
| 20509 | You are a prisoner? |
| 20509 | _ Three miles!_"Is this the road? |
| 20509 | But why should I dwell longer on this dreary morning? |
| 20509 | Ca n''t you help me to escape?" |
| 20509 | Could it be for the purpose of exchange? |
| 20509 | Could the barbarity of fiends go further? |
| 20509 | Goin''to hang him when you get him to Chattanooga?" |
| 20509 | He answered:"Ca n''t you write me a pass, and sign the commander''s name to it?" |
| 20509 | He turned again to me, and said, in a dictatorial manner:"Who was it that run your engine through?" |
| 20509 | Here I saw two rebels who seemed perfectly distracted, and were throwing their guns wildly about and exclaiming:"What shall we do? |
| 20509 | I said to him as politely as I could:"I suppose, sir, our destination is not known?" |
| 20509 | Need I say that, for the time, all thought of private misfortune was lost in the exhilaration of national triumph? |
| 20509 | Now, we again ask, what''s the use? |
| 20509 | Said he:"How old are you?" |
| 20509 | Said the jailor to the captain,"Where shall I put him?" |
| 20509 | Shortly after, Wells, who had resumed his seat, said in a meditative tone:"Had he a coat?" |
| 20509 | Should we compromise with such fiends in human shape, and purchase their fellowship again, or give them the puishment that injured humanity demands? |
| 20509 | The answers were satisfactory, and seeing nothing but truth in his clear eye, I hesitated no longer, but asked:"What can I do for you?" |
| 20509 | Wells then turned to me, and demanded:"Pittenger, where''s that officer?" |
| 20509 | Were they his? |
| 20509 | What can cause the delay? |
| 20509 | What could this mean? |
| 20509 | What kind of a man is he?" |
| 20509 | What shall we think of_ you_? |
| 20509 | Why should a list be sent from the North? |
| 20509 | and you thought you would come down here and rob us, and burn our houses, and murder us, did you? |
| 20509 | that drunken fellow?" |
| 20509 | what shall we do?" |
| 20509 | why linger over its miseries, deepened by the faintness of the hope that they would ever cease, and give me again to the comfort and love of home? |
| 31584 | Passing a man plowing corn with a fine mule, he said,"that is one of your Yankee tricks, is it?" |
| 31584 | They are first to criticize the acts of those who are in the first ranks; and raise the question,"where are your trophies?" |
| 2617 | Any guerrillas? |
| 2617 | Is it a good road, and how far? |
| 2617 | Well, ai n''t you on our side? |
| 2617 | What do you know of Uncle Billy? |
| 2617 | What is to be done with the freedmen? |
| 2617 | But it first became necessary to settle the important question of who should succeed General McPherson? |
| 2617 | But what next? |
| 2617 | Can it be that such a resort finds root in any stratum of American opinion? |
| 2617 | Can you expedite the sending to Nashville of the recruits that are in Indiana and Ohio? |
| 2617 | Could not such a camp be established about Pocotaligo or Coosawhatchie? |
| 2617 | Could not such escaped slaves find at least a partial supply of food in the rice- fields about Savannah, and cotton plantations on the coast? |
| 2617 | Davis, etc.? |
| 2617 | General Blair simply asked,"Do you like it?" |
| 2617 | General Grant remarked,"What is to prevent their laying the rails again?" |
| 2617 | If Hood goes to the Alabama line, will it not be impossible for him to subsist his army? |
| 2617 | If the rebel leaders were to arm the slaves, what would be its effect? |
| 2617 | Others say:"What are we to do? |
| 2617 | Pausing awhile, and watching the operations of this man roasting his corn, he said,"What are you doing?" |
| 2617 | Should we allow them to escape, etc.? |
| 2617 | So that the only questions that remained were, would he surrender at Raleigh? |
| 2617 | Some say:"I have such a one sick at my house; who will wait on them when I am gone?" |
| 2617 | State in what manner you would rather live--whether scattered among the whites, or in colonies by yourselves? |
| 2617 | State what you understand by slavery, and the freedom that was to be given by the President''s proclamation? |
| 2617 | State what, in your opinion, is the best way to enlist colored men as soldiers? |
| 2617 | Then followed the question,"Is Fort McAllister taken?" |
| 2617 | This being so, how is it possible for the people still here( mostly women and children) to find any shelter? |
| 2617 | What signified the terms to them, so long as we obtained the actual surrender of people who only wanted a good opportunity to give up gracefully? |
| 2617 | What was to be done with the rebel armies when defeated? |
| 2617 | Who ever supposed they would come away down here in Alabama?" |
| 2617 | Who have prompted him? |
| 2617 | Why was this, or why was all mention of any field of duty for the head of the army left out of the army regulations? |
| 2617 | said a listener,"do n''t you know that old Sherman carries a duplicate tunnel along?" |
| 26561 | Adjutant,I said,"What does this mean-- our having to run this way? |
| 26561 | How are de poys? |
| 26561 | Huh,said he,"what is it?" |
| 26561 | Stillwell,asked Sam,"do you think we are going to have a fight?" |
| 26561 | Well, Allender,inquired Dr. Anthony,"egad, what''s the matter with you?" |
| 26561 | What did the Colonel say? 26561 What is that?" |
| 26561 | What regiment is this? |
| 26561 | What''s that? |
| 26561 | Where is he? |
| 26561 | ''John,''I said, speaking low,''what in thunder do you mean? |
| 26561 | Ai n''t that just perfectly bully?" |
| 26561 | Ai n''t we whipped?" |
| 26561 | And with whom hast thou left those few sheep in the wilderness?" |
| 26561 | But the lady walked towards us and said in a very kind and friendly manner:''Do you men want anything?'' |
| 26561 | But,--how in the world did I happen to miss him? |
| 26561 | D''ye moind that, now?" |
| 26561 | Enoch Wallace came to me and said:"Stillwell, are you going to try to carry your knapsack?" |
| 26561 | He looked up with an aggrieved air and responded in a tone of cruelly injured innocence,"Have n''t I the right to eat my r- a- a- tion?" |
| 26561 | He turned towards me, and tilting his can slightly to enable me to see the contents, spoke thus:"Now, ai n''t this nice stuff to give a sick man? |
| 26561 | I looked in the haversacks of some of the dead to see what they had to eat,--and what do you suppose was found? |
| 26561 | I said to him:"Enoch, what are those men there for?" |
| 26561 | I slipped out of ranks and approached the fellow, and when close to him said,"Partner, wo n''t you give me a hardtack?" |
| 26561 | I turned to Phil in a fury, exclaiming,"What in the hell and damnation do you mean?" |
| 26561 | I was filling my haversack with bologna when Col. Fry rode up to me and said:"My son, will you please give me a link of that sausage?" |
| 26561 | Looking at us very sharply, she asked:''Do n''t you men want something to eat?'' |
| 26561 | Must I just lie here and suffer indefinitely?" |
| 26561 | One day I said to him,"Doctor, is there nothing that can be done for me? |
| 26561 | Take care of my watch, will you? |
| 26561 | The officer scribbled in his note- book, then turned to me,"And yours?" |
| 26561 | What did that mean? |
| 26561 | What is that you say?" |
| 26561 | What should I do? |
| 26561 | What''s that?" |
| 26561 | What''s up, Stillwell?" |
| 26561 | What''s wanted?" |
| 26561 | Where is Sergeant Stillwell?" |
| 26561 | Who comes there?" |
| 26561 | Why do n''t you shoot?" |
| 26561 | and where had they come from? |
| 26561 | he exclaimed, as he extended his hand,"why comest thou down hither? |
| 16480 | To- morrow is Christmas!--but Beverly,--say, Will it do to be glad when Papa is away? |
| 16480 | Why harrow your heart with the grief and the pain? 16480 --Do visions of trial, of warning, of woe, Loom dark in the future of doubt? 16480 Did not our hero fall Gallantly slain? 16480 Do they dream that afar, on the wild, wintry main, Their love- freighted bark must be driven again? 16480 Do they feel that their island of beauty at last Must be rent by the tempest,--be swept by the blast? 16480 Do they know They are hiving, of honied remembrance, a store To live on, when summer and sunshine are o''er? 16480 Does her thought dim the blaze?--Does it shed through the room A chilly, unseen, and yet palpable gloom? 16480 Does the patriot- flame in her heart cease to stir,-- Does she feel that the conflict is over for her? 16480 He dare not be happy, or tranquil, or blest, While his soil by the feet of invaders is prest: What brooks it though still he be pale as a ghost? 16480 I know there''s at Beechenbrook, many a tear, As she asks all the day,--''Will he never be here?'' |
| 16480 | Must the little children miss Still the festal token? |
| 16480 | Must their realm of young romance All be marred and broken? |
| 16480 | Never wear a remnant more Of their olden glory? |
| 16480 | No name?--no record? |
| 16480 | Shall we faint with God above, And His strong arm under-- And the cold world gazing on, In a maze of wonder? |
| 16480 | Shall we tamely resign what our enemy craves? |
| 16480 | She sends to the battle her darlingest one,-- She could not give both of them,--husband and son; If she lose_ you_, what''s left her in life to enjoy? |
| 16480 | The largess of their praise is flung With bounty, rare and regal;--Is it because the vulture fears No longer the dead eagle? |
| 16480 | Times we all remember;-- Times that flung a ruddy glow O''er the gray December;-- Will they never come again, With their song and story? |
| 16480 | What need for dismay? |
| 16480 | When ever were people subdued, overthrown, With women to cheer them on, brave as our own? |
| 16480 | While the birdlings are spared that have made it so blest, Can you look, undismayed, on the wreck of the nest? |
| 16480 | Who comforts mamma, and who helps her like you? |
| 16480 | Who has time for tears, when blood All the land is steeping? |
| 16480 | Why paint you the picture that''s scorching my brain? |
| 16480 | Why should the dreary pall Round him be flung at all? |
| 16480 | Why speak of the night when I stood on the lawn, And watched the last flame die away in the dawn? |
| 16480 | With maidens and mothers at work on their knees, When ever were soldiers as fearless as these? |
| 16480 | Would Papa be less hungry or cold, do you think, If_ we_ had too little to eat or to drink? |
| 16480 | _ Nunc demitte_--thus I pray-- What else left for me to say, Since my life is reft away? |
| 16480 | and passed Untouched through the battle,''unhurt to the last?'' |
| 16480 | anything,--all things, but hopeless despair: Does her darling lie stretched on the slope of yon hill? |
| 16480 | for what will we do if he falls? |
| 16480 | must it break with its burden at last?" |
| 12541 | Who will be in command of the Choctaws when you leave? 12541 ): 55, 205 Kechees( Keeches? 12541 And who are_ you_, sir, that you should suffer, and by suffering,_ approve_ and adopt them? 12541 And with what result? 12541 Can you supply? |
| 12541 | Did you really_ mean_, that the Indians should have been led or left to suppose that these acts were the acts of the Government? |
| 12541 | Do you pretend that the President paltered with Congress in a double sense? |
| 12541 | Does n''t Jim Lane look out for his friends?"] |
| 12541 | How many_ more_ murders will suffice to awaken public vengeance? |
| 12541 | Is it merely a contest between you and Phelps,_ which_ of the two shall be Military Governor? |
| 12541 | Is it so? |
| 12541 | Kansas? |
| 12541 | Lane, likewise interviewed,[195] was similarly encouraging and had every reason to be; for was not his Indian brigade in process of formation? |
| 12541 | Should he go on to Leroy and trust to the auxiliary force''s showing up in season or wait for it? |
| 12541 | Upon what lines ought it to proceed? |
| 12541 | Was Tristan l''Hermite any more the minister of tyranny, than his Provost Marshals? |
| 12541 | Was it to be burnt and the owners were they to be indemnified[ Steele to Anderson, December 9, 1863,_ Confederate Records_, p. 68]? |
| 12541 | Was the Star Chamber any worse than Hindman''s Military Commissions, that are ordered to preserve no records? |
| 12541 | Was this violation of your promise, the act of the Government? |
| 12541 | What has been my_ reward_? |
| 12541 | What were we to do? |
| 12541 | What, moreover, had_ you_ to_ judge_ in regard to_ me_? |
| 12541 | What_ peculiar_ merit is it in_ you_ to serve on our side in this war? |
| 12541 | Who is_ he_, that he should do these things in this nineteenth century? |
| 12541 | Why did our command fall back? |
| 12541 | Why did you and Gen. Hindman not procure by your own exertions what you need for your troops? |
| 12541 | Why should they go there? |
| 12541 | Will they be sufficient to picket and scout on the other side of the river far enough to give notice of any advance of the enemy down the river? |
| 12541 | [ 230] What to do next, was the question? |
| 12541 | [ 513] What better proof could anyone want that Pike was sustained at headquarters? |
| 12541 | [ 668] Might they not go down and clean out their country for themselves? |
| 12541 | [ 859] Had not white men been always singularly adept at making excuses for breaking their promises to red? |
| 12541 | and_ did_ he refuse to trust the order in your hands, or even to let you see it, but would show it to Gen. McCulloch? |
| 12541 | in the event of its not appearing, should the Indian agents do? |
| 12541 | is the man a Traitor?" |
| 29608 | But what can you do? 29608 How much do you weigh, colonel?" |
| 29608 | How much will you take for all there is in the cup? |
| 29608 | Mr.----,said he one morning when the officers were grouped in front of his tent in response to''officers''call,''"Mr.----, have you gloves, sir?" |
| 29608 | Now you know it is a rebel, do n''t you? |
| 29608 | Well,said I,"have you recovered and are you ready for duty?" |
| 29608 | What is the position? |
| 29608 | Where did I meet you? |
| 29608 | Why do you leave the hospital, then? |
| 29608 | You prefer to perform your duties as a good soldier, then? |
| 29608 | All wondered if the end had really come, or was it yet afar off? |
| 29608 | But where was Dahlgren? |
| 29608 | How about Mexico and Maximilian? |
| 29608 | I said to him:"Colonel, what would you do if you were in my place?" |
| 29608 | In the meantime, what was the infantry doing? |
| 29608 | May it not then be said with truth that he was"distant and detached"and"without orders that contemplate the contingency?" |
| 29608 | The officers were introduced, one by one, and Mr. Lincoln gave each hand a shake as he uttered a perfunctory, but kindly,"How do you do?" |
| 29608 | There was a cordial shaking of hands and after the first friendly greetings had been exchanged I said:"But what does this mean? |
| 29608 | What has been going on in the valley? |
| 29608 | Where is Mosby? |
| 29608 | Where was the enemy? |
| 29608 | Where were the two divisions of Gibbon, posted for the very purpose of looking out for Longstreet? |
| 29608 | While he was there a man named Mattoon, a good soldier, came up, and seeing Halleck, jumped over with the exclamation,"What are you doing here?" |
| 29608 | Who can say how much it had to do in stopping the further progress of Early''s attack? |
| 29608 | Who comes there?" |
| 29608 | Why not put hoops on and make them into barrels? |
| 29608 | Why then wonder if historians differ also? |
| 29608 | Why try to prolong the war and cause further useless bloodshed?" |
| 29608 | Would Lee allow that and go on to Baltimore, or turn and meet the army that Hooker was massing against him? |
| 29608 | Would he? |
| 31075 | Are there any of Company D of the Eleventh Reserves here? |
| 31075 | Do you see that thing? |
| 31075 | Well, what the---- did you wake us up for, to tell us that? |
| 31075 | Why, you---- lunatic, are n''t two sleeps better than one? |
| 31075 | A child may pronounce it; but what word that ever fell from human lips has a meaning full of such intensity of horror as this little word? |
| 31075 | Are we a civilized people? |
| 31075 | As he was picking his way stealthily among the dead and dying, he heard a well known voice calling softly near by,"Joe, Joe, is that you?" |
| 31075 | But the soap mines? |
| 31075 | But where_ was_ rear? |
| 31075 | Do these careless men realize that they are about to decide the fate of a great nation? |
| 31075 | George Preston was there, his face as honest and bright as in boyhood''s days; and George Dillinger-- or was his name Hugh? |
| 31075 | Had death come more swiftly and mercifully, or was he a prisoner and unharmed? |
| 31075 | Had he been disabled that first day in the wilderness and perished in the flames of the burning woods? |
| 31075 | Had he been mortally wounded, and died alone in the thick underbrush which veiled so many tragic scenes? |
| 31075 | Had he known that the midsummer sun would look down upon his grave, would his decision have been different? |
| 31075 | Have you heard their solemn songs? |
| 31075 | He looked at us with a frightened, helpless look, and asked:"You wo n''t hurt me, will you?" |
| 31075 | How was it done? |
| 31075 | Is it possible to eliminate the tiger from human nature? |
| 31075 | Looking at me intently a moment, his face brightened, and he exclaimed:"You are Rob M''Bride, are n''t you?" |
| 31075 | Perhaps they are unconscious of the greatness of the present hour; but what of that? |
| 31075 | Psalm singing? |
| 31075 | Was this night given over to ghosts and spirits intangible? |
| 31075 | What is civilization? |
| 31075 | What man of ordinary humanity can be unmoved by such surroundings? |
| 31075 | Where was any thing? |
| 31075 | Where was front? |
| 31075 | Why do n''t these men come on?" |
| 31075 | Why so? |
| 31075 | Why were not the videttes, at least, advanced into the underbrush, instead of being posted at its edge, to be shot at by rebel sharpshooters? |
| 31075 | [*] 2D WELDON RAILROAD,{ 190th,} Captain Birkman.(?) |
| 12068 | ''What regiment do you belong to?'' 12068 Ah, I beg your pardon; but what is your impression of Fort Donelson?" |
| 12068 | Are you sure of that? |
| 12068 | Battle sure to come off-- is it? |
| 12068 | But how is it when a negro, by working nights or Saturdays, manages to make something for himself? |
| 12068 | Can you tell me on which days he gave you each ticket? |
| 12068 | Certainly we are,responded another;"but who will represent us?" |
| 12068 | Come back here,said the officer;"what do you mean by this?" |
| 12068 | D-- n your friends,said the guerrilla leader;"I suppose they are Yankees?" |
| 12068 | Did you earn all these this week? |
| 12068 | Do you dislike the Black Republicans very much? |
| 12068 | Do you see that young man crossing the street toward----''s store? |
| 12068 | How did you cross the river, gentlemen? |
| 12068 | How do you know? |
| 12068 | How far are you firing? |
| 12068 | If it was given to them,I asked,"was it not theirs to sell?" |
| 12068 | Is it possible? |
| 12068 | Is the plan arranged? |
| 12068 | No,we responded;"what is it?" |
| 12068 | That is very true; but how was it at Shiloh? |
| 12068 | Them round things? 12068 Then why ai n''t you killed, too, you d----d coward?" |
| 12068 | Then why should n''t you pay me ten dollars every time I''tend upon the black folks on the plantation? |
| 12068 | What are you doing here? |
| 12068 | What are you doing there? |
| 12068 | What kind of a Union man are you? |
| 12068 | What''s you- uns come down here to fight we- uns for? |
| 12068 | What_ are_ you crying for, then? |
| 12068 | Where did you come from? |
| 12068 | Where is K----, and where is Colburn? |
| 12068 | Where were they from? |
| 12068 | Which one did he give you to- day? |
| 12068 | Whisky, is n''t it? |
| 12068 | White people are free, too, ai n''t they? |
| 12068 | Who comes there? |
| 12068 | Who will we send? 12068 Will some of you learned ones tell me,"said he,"what is the Latin word for_ true_?" |
| 12068 | After a little preliminary talk, one of them said:"Are you aware, general, there is no law of the State allowing you to make a cut- off, here?" |
| 12068 | After a pause, she spoke again:"Did n''t you say the black people are free?" |
| 12068 | After some desultory conversation, he threw out the question:--"What does martial law do?" |
| 12068 | An Arkansas colonel was in bed when the order reached him, and lazily asked,"Is that official?" |
| 12068 | As soon as he could speak, he asked, breathing between, the words--"Have you heard the news?" |
| 12068 | But, pray, what do you consider the capture of Island Number Ten and the naval battle here?" |
| 12068 | By- the- way, Mr. K----, how did you come over?" |
| 12068 | Do you think, if I put them with yours, there is any danger of their straying, on account of being on a strange place?" |
| 12068 | Does any soldier, who reads this, imagine himself tendering his resignation in the above manner with any prospect of its acceptance? |
| 12068 | He promptly replied:"The parish of Madison gave a large majority in favor of secession; did it not?" |
| 12068 | If the deeds of which the Rebels were guilty are characteristic of chivalry, who would wish to be a son of the Cavaliers? |
| 12068 | Is it not acknowledged everywhere that a man shall be tried by his peers?" |
| 12068 | K----?" |
| 12068 | Mysteries of Mule- trading.--"What''s in a Name?" |
| 12068 | Mysteries of Mule- trading.--"What''s in a Name?" |
| 12068 | Once I asked a rough- looking farmer,"How far is it to Sand Springs?" |
| 12068 | Should it banish me from that spot, or should I receive an official censure? |
| 12068 | Who can resist the questions of a woman, even though she be an uneducated and unkempt Missourian? |
| 12068 | Who could believe in the existence of a reliable countryman, after that? |
| 31353 | About noon he came to me and said,"Fuller, can you stand some good news?" |
| 31353 | And what would he say? |
| 31353 | As we were working our way to the front he spoke to me, and said,"Charley, am I hurt much?" |
| 31353 | He at once roared out,"Who ordered you to lie down? |
| 31353 | He had read the account, and I said to him,"Of course, you remember it?" |
| 31353 | He replied,"Do n''t you want them to come down here?" |
| 31353 | He said,"Some one has come to see you?" |
| 31353 | I lay there in semi- consciousness, until the rear guard came along, when I was accosted with the question,"What are you here for?" |
| 31353 | I said to him,"Are you badly wounded, Frank?" |
| 31353 | I stooped down and said,"Lieutenant, do you think you are mortally wounded?" |
| 31353 | I was making my way to the rear when one of the officers turned up his head and said to me,"Where in the devil are you trying to get to?" |
| 31353 | It was too dark to see anything, but our ears took in every word of the question asked,"What regiment is that?" |
| 31353 | King?" |
| 31353 | Of what avail all our unceasing and exhaustless endurance? |
| 31353 | Of what avail had it been to us that our best blood had flowed for six long days? |
| 31353 | One old Irishman of Co. A, turned on me in hot anger, and asked,"Why do you say that? |
| 31353 | The captain wiggled about some and then asked,"How do you know men, do you see the blood run?" |
| 31353 | The question I asked myself was,"Why not test your leg gear NOW, and see what you can do as a foot- man?" |
| 31353 | This was delightful information, and made us feel very jolly--"over the left?" |
| 31353 | What are you crouching for?" |
| 31353 | Where are the other 80? |
| 31353 | While we were all on the qui vive, wondering what would come next, a voice broke forth from the woods clear and distinct,"What regiment is that?" |
| 31353 | Who would answer? |
| 31353 | was yee''s_ intinded_ for me?" |
| 21976 | But are you not a confederate? |
| 21976 | But why do you not cut down some of this forest and till more land? 21976 Have you no husband?" |
| 21976 | How do you like Fort Donelson? |
| 21976 | How long will it take you to load your ambulances, doctor? |
| 21976 | How shall I reach him? |
| 21976 | What do you want? |
| 21976 | What troops are those? |
| 21976 | What''ll Ole Missus do Now? |
| 21976 | What,replied the militia- men,"You do n''t expect us to eat that hard tack do you?" |
| 21976 | Why Do n''t he Come? |
| 21976 | A laugh from the comrades of the luckless ones, while some one would call out,"Have you a pass to go down there?" |
| 21976 | Boys who had plied the trade of bootblack gave up their profession and with pail and sponge in hand called to the passer by,"Wash your boots, sir?" |
| 21976 | But of what use do you make it? |
| 21976 | Can you not stay?" |
| 21976 | Could he have died a grander death had he been spared longer? |
| 21976 | Could his last words have been better chosen had he expired in the embrace of loved ones at home? |
| 21976 | Deyoe, turning his face toward that of the straggler with a look of unruffled coolness and unmitigated contempt, replied,"Well, who the d-- is afraid? |
| 21976 | During the lovely month of December we had been impatient for action; but now the oft repeated question,"Why do n''t the Army of the Potomac move?" |
| 21976 | General Sumner rode up to him and said quietly,"General, do you know that Hooker is badly cut up?" |
| 21976 | Hereafter, men were not to ask,"Who ever saw a dead cavalryman?" |
| 21976 | How large a portion of this great State was in this sad condition? |
| 21976 | Meridian Hill-- Neighboring scenery-- First Sunday in camp-- Drills-- Sickness-- The Hospital-- General Casey--"Why do n''t the army move?" |
| 21976 | Meridian Hill-- Neighboring scenery-- First Sunday in camp-- Drills-- Sickness-- The Hospital-- General Casey--"Why do n''t the army move?" |
| 21976 | Must this little be reduced? |
| 21976 | She sadly leans her head upon her hand and sighs,"Why do n''t he come?" |
| 21976 | The amount of hospital supplies carried in the wagons was already limited; could it be reduced? |
| 21976 | The doctor stooped over him, and the boy, pressing his hand in his own, said,"You are a friend, are you not?" |
| 21976 | The major says,''Doctor, can nothing be done?'' |
| 21976 | The writer of these pages, reining his horse to the side of the vehicle, addressed the aged negress,"Well, aunty, are all those your children?" |
| 21976 | There can be but one question-- who was responsible for the criminal neglect to send the Sixth corps to the assistance of Pope''s army? |
| 21976 | Was it because agriculture was unprofitable? |
| 21976 | Was it because the war had put a stop to agricultural pursuits? |
| 21976 | Was it worse to keep a corps out of the fight, when on the field, than to keep another corps off from the field altogether without any good reason? |
| 21976 | Were reinforcements coming? |
| 21976 | Were they not grand dying words? |
| 21976 | Were we now, notwithstanding all our brilliant successes and our proud consciousness of superiority, to see our prestige fade in an hour? |
| 21976 | Were we to pursue the retreating army, or were we to return to Washington to take a new start? |
| 21976 | What cared the men of the Nineteenth corps that they were forced to lie upon the ground without tents or blankets? |
| 21976 | What cared they now for the fury of the waves or the hardships of short rations? |
| 21976 | What do you think of Bull Run?" |
| 21976 | What was the cause? |
| 21976 | What''l ole missus do now?" |
| 21976 | Who would have selected this lovely valley as the scene of one of the most bloody struggles ever recorded? |
| 21976 | Who would have suspected that it was the Sabbath? |
| 21976 | Why were these fine lands desolate? |
| 21976 | [ Illustration:"WHAT''LL OLE MISSUS DO NOW?"] |
| 21976 | [ Illustration:"WHY DON''T HE COME?"] |
| 21976 | can I ever write anything beside these mournful details? |
| 21976 | who comes there?" |
| 21976 | why do n''t you hit it? |
| 31783 | WAS GENERAL THOMAS SLOW AT NASHVILLE? |
| 31783 | [ Illustration: GEN. GEORGE H. THOMAS] WAS GENERAL THOMAS SLOW AT NASHVILLE? |
| 22100 | And he said, Hagar, Sarai''s maid, whence comest thou? 22100 One was afraid and the other dare not"--but which? |
| 22100 | Our political problem now is,''Can we as a nation continue together_ permanently_--forever-- half slave, and half free''? 22100 ( What law? 22100 And when they had called him unto David, the King said unto him, Art thou Ziba? 22100 Are you for it? 22100 Art thou called being a servant? 22100 But how can we attain it? 22100 But was it not in the divine plan that slavery in the Republic should come to a violent end? 22100 But where were his staff officers, who should furnish eyes and ears for their General? 22100 Could the Sixth Corps, could the cavalry, or could Sheridan have been spared from the battle? 22100 Could you not break him?_"A. 22100 Dissolution? 22100 Do men dream of Lot and Abraham parting, one to the east and the other to the west, peacefully, because their servants strive? 22100 Grant was not perfection as a soldier at Shiloh, but who else would or could have done so well? 22100 Had Kansas even become slave, what then? 22100 He seemed surprised to see me, and asked sharply,What are_ you_ doing here?" |
| 22100 | How shall it be? |
| 22100 | How was the news of the failure to reinforce Sumter, and of its being fired on and taken possession of by a rebellious people, received in the North? |
| 22100 | I am against this, Are you for it? |
| 22100 | I awaited his approach, and on his arrival accosted him with the inquiry,"What is the matter, General?" |
| 22100 | If they could hold out a few days, could you help them? |
| 22100 | In other respects, how dissimilar? |
| 22100 | In the antithesis of this speech he asked and answered:"How can the Union be saved? |
| 22100 | Is there, has there ever been, any question that by the laws of war, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed?" |
| 22100 | Mr. President, do you remember the last chapter in that history? |
| 22100 | Now that California and New Mexico were United States territory, how was it to be devoted to slavery to reward the friends of its acquisition? |
| 22100 | One of the runaway slaves,"Joe,"a handsome mulatto,_ borrowed_(?) |
| 22100 | That States will divide from States and boundary lines will be marked by compass and chain? |
| 22100 | The law of the place whence it came, or the law of the place to which it was taken? |
| 22100 | Then turning to me, he said,''General Mahone, I have no other troops, will you take your division to Sailor''s Creek?'' |
| 22100 | They were evidently taken by surprise, and retired in the utmost confusion[?]. |
| 22100 | We are''shivering in the wind,''are we, sir, over your Cuba question? |
| 22100 | What can I do with you?" |
| 22100 | What great soldier ever before took an army and moved it into battle against a formidable adversary in so short a time? |
| 22100 | What"partisan ruling"of mine was not heartily approved by my party, or did not command at least the respect of the Democrats? |
| 22100 | Where can I get it? |
| 22100 | Where is Ewell? |
| 22100 | Who shall make it? |
| 22100 | Who would not, with their homes as open graveyards strewn with the dead of their families, etc.? |
| 22100 | Why should the justices of the Supreme Court be free from its influence? |
| 22100 | Will you please keep those people back?'' |
| 22100 | You will say, Why do not the people grow them? |
| 22100 | _ Ought American Slavery to be Perpetuated?_( Brownlow and Pryne debate), p. 78, etc. |
| 22100 | _ This is dissolution!_ If such, Sir, is_ dissolution_ seen in a glass darkly, how terrible will it be face to face? |
| 22100 | has the army dissolved?'' |
| 22100 | why, in the name of God, should anybody prevent it?" |
| 31887 | _ Who_ dies in vain Upon his country''s war- fields, and within The shadow of her altars? |
| 31887 | How many of our little band of warm hearts would ever again sit in the sunshine of home? |
| 31887 | What would our old Revolutionary heroes say, could they but look in upon us? |
| 31887 | Who shall say that the angels did not welcome him that morning to a Happy New Year, where the sound of battle is never heard? |
| 31887 | Would that kind mother ever again fold her darling boy to her warm heart? |
| 31453 | Did the colored troops fight much? |
| 31453 | How long have you known him? |
| 31453 | Now, sir; I ask you a direct question: Do you believe a Negro has got a character? |
| 31453 | Then if ye had two hogs would ye give me one? |
| 31453 | Then if ye had two horses, would ye give me one? |
| 31453 | Well, Cap''n, if you say so, reckon I''ll have to move; but what you goin''to do when we all gits to heaven? |
| 31453 | Well, sir; what is his character? |
| 31453 | What did the Colonel say? |
| 31453 | What sort of a man was Jones? |
| 31453 | What you- ens doin''dar? 31453 At Raleigh I can jest walk right into the Governor''s office and nobody''ll say, Where you gwine? 31453 Barney says,Pat, if ye had two homes, would ye give me one?" |
| 31453 | Den he say,"And what is your business here?" |
| 31453 | Do n''t you see its the easiest place to live you ever saw? |
| 31453 | He:"And where do I get my marbles?" |
| 31453 | He:"Do I get marbles?" |
| 31453 | He:"Salute how?" |
| 31453 | I said,"Ai n''t you a Pennsylvanian?" |
| 31453 | Jones?" |
| 31453 | Now what can we do with the Negro? |
| 31453 | One big, red- whiskered fellow said to me:"What you fellers doing back here so far in the rear?" |
| 31453 | Solicitor:"Do you know this man?" |
| 31453 | The young men looked puzzled and one said,''And where would we get the corn?'' |
| 31453 | Then I retorted:"You are putting it off for six months now, are you? |
| 31453 | Then one says,''And how could we get the turkeys to market?'' |
| 31453 | They inquired,"Did you get your marbles?" |
| 31453 | What greater sacrifice can any people show? |
| 31453 | When he had had an insight of the coveted goal and turned in that direction, he was accosted by a harsh voice,"Whar ye goin''?" |
| 31453 | Which type of civilization would endure? |
| 31453 | Would the soldier and aristocrat, or the merchant and artisan, survive in the struggle which had already begun? |
| 31867 | But how was it to be done? |
| 31867 | Had he lived-- but what need is there of conjecture now? |
| 31867 | _ G._--"Were you addressing the officers in the prison?" |
| 31867 | _ G._--"What did you mean by it?" |
| 31258 | Ah,*** h''m,*** Did you see no farmers''houses around anywhere? |
| 31258 | Gideon''s Band? |
| 31258 | Hail Columbia? |
| 31258 | Kingdom Coming? |
| 31258 | Where are the wagons? |
| 31258 | All around to me seems darkness; Tell me, comrades, is this death? |
| 31258 | And what did they sing? |
| 31258 | But how turned? |
| 31258 | CHORUS: Soon with angels I''ll be marching, With bright laurels on my brow; I have for my Country fallen, Who will care for mother now? |
| 31258 | Could it be"done"? |
| 31258 | Did many pass here yesterday?" |
| 31258 | Did these highly favored fellows know, I wonder, through what tribulations these precious messages had passed to reach their hands? |
| 31258 | Do you see that farm house three- fourths of a mile over yonder, glancing white among thickly clustering trees? |
| 31258 | Gently smooth her wrinkled forehead? |
| 31258 | How Can I leave her in her anguish? |
| 31258 | In the half- dug trenches were-- whom, think''st, reader? |
| 31258 | In thus turning our backs upon Gettysburg, whither we supposed we were bound, we might naturally wonder"what next?" |
| 31258 | Or what was the matter? |
| 31258 | This same soldier, on his way to rejoin his regiment met a Pennsylvania youngster with whom he had the following colloquy:--"Many more back?" |
| 31258 | Was the enemy in pursuit? |
| 31258 | Were we falling back to Harrisburg? |
| 31258 | What does it mean? |
| 31258 | Who goes there?" |
| 31258 | Who had the courage to go out to the very advance, taking his life in his hand, with no more than musket range between himself and the enemy? |
| 31258 | Who will care for mother now? |
| 31258 | Who will care for mother now? |
| 31258 | Who will comfort her in sorrow? |
| 31258 | Who will dry the falling tear? |
| 31258 | Who will whisper words of cheer? |
| 31258 | Would it keep on raining till it flooded the road and us? |
| 31258 | Yet who would withhold from these veterans the honor of having been participators in the great struggle? |
| 31258 | and that string of lads along the fence down there, on their way toward it? |
| 31258 | and was this the sign from the gods? |
| 31258 | how well I know your answer; To my fate I''ll meekly bow, If you''ll only tell me truly, Who will care for mother now? |
| 31969 | I thought, to what extent is this slaughter to go on, and when will the sacrifice for patriotism''s sake be complete? |
| 31998 | For was not God my father, Jesus my elder brother, and Heaven my home? |
| 15644 | Are they sincere? |
| 15644 | Bullion or coin? |
| 15644 | But were there not many who if they had opportunity would have proclaimed themselves for the United States Government? |
| 15644 | Did he tell you to bring it to me? |
| 15644 | How do you know? |
| 15644 | How was he killed? |
| 15644 | I saw him die ten minutes ago? |
| 15644 | Why? |
| 15644 | [*] Can a jealous God consolidate and perpetuate a power commenced in perjury? 15644 -- One more Move-- but how? 15644 -- One more Move-- but how? 15644 -- Was my Oath binding? 15644 -- Was my Oath binding? 15644 -- Why? 15644 -- Why? 15644 Among the questions to be settled by this war, are not these important? 15644 B._ Now, honey, be aisy, ca n''t ye? 15644 B._ Och, Colonel dear, ye would n''t be so bad as that, would ye? 15644 B._ Ye''ll gag me, will ye? 15644 But how could this be accomplished? 15644 But the question now arose, where was the guard to come from-- no one would answer to the guard detail? 15644 But what could one man, and he a youth and a stranger, do against a corrupt and reckless populace? 15644 But what plea shall shield the sin which claims to love one''s own petty State better than either country or God? 15644 But, in this case, can it be done safely? 15644 Did he not deserve my special care?'' 15644 Does any reader say,You did wrong-- you had better have died than have given your name to such an infamous and causeless rebellion?" |
| 15644 | Does the reader ask, Why such sacrifice? |
| 15644 | From their stand- point, why should it? |
| 15644 | Has not the day of avenging already commenced? |
| 15644 | He called out,"Pat, what have you got in your gun? |
| 15644 | He seemed overcome, and said,"My friend, why this kindness to an enemy?" |
| 15644 | How have they secured and manufactured an adequate supply of these, during such a protracted and destructive struggle? |
| 15644 | How long is this system of terrorism to continue? |
| 15644 | I came up to him, and said,"You seem to be badly wounded, sir; will you have some water?" |
| 15644 | Is it possible to treat such a number as banditti, without inaugurating a more bloody retaliation and massacre than the world has ever seen? |
| 15644 | Morgan asked, in short quick words,"Do you understand my orders?" |
| 15644 | Must all the cruelties and iniquities which accompany its existence be left unchallenged, and their authors uncondemned? |
| 15644 | Saffarrens, ran into the river waist- deep, in his desire for safety, when one of his men called out,"Captain, dear, are ye off for Memphis? |
| 15644 | Shall an American citizen be allowed in safety to travel or reside anywhere in his own land? |
| 15644 | Shall there be any freedom of opinion and speech upon the question of slavery? |
| 15644 | Should the Federal authorities suspect me of having been in the Rebel service, would they allow me to take the oath and go my way? |
| 15644 | Still, can there be no calm and considerate discussion of the rightfulness or sinfulness of the laws which define and regulate slavery? |
| 15644 | The general stood near, why should not others? |
| 15644 | The question is often asked, Where does the ammunition come from to supply the Southern army? |
| 15644 | Their commander was equally non- committal, and demanded,"Who comes there?" |
| 15644 | Then, how was I to travel thirty miles before daybreak, as it was now two o''clock? |
| 15644 | This utter disregard of law and the sanctity of human life? |
| 15644 | To his question,"Are you wounded?" |
| 15644 | Was I not demonstrating my sentiments, by seceding from a government which affirmed the right in its fundamental law? |
| 15644 | When he had read it, he asked--"Why did you not take this to General Johnson?" |
| 15644 | When we sat down to eat and missed a messmate, the query went round,"Will it be my turn next?" |
| 15644 | Where is your wound?" |
| 15644 | Whiskey?" |
| 15644 | Will you do it?" |
| 31977 | Was your colonel drunk or crazy this morning, that he attacked with less than one hundred men the best fighting division of the Confederate cavalry? |
| 31977 | His armies tread their glorious march Over the eternal plain, Their leader rides a snow white steed, Who follow in his train? |
| 31977 | The Confederate General Rosser said to a member of the regiment whom he met after the war:"You belonged to the Fourth Massachusetts Cavalry? |
| 31977 | What place hast thou to fill? |
| 31977 | Where art thou gone-- old friend and true? |
| 31991 | Can he ever forget the holy inspiration of the silent cheer from his speechless father, mother, sister or lover as he passed them? |
| 31991 | Can the picture ever fade? |
| 31991 | Seeing this, our Colonel raised his hand in a forbidding attitude and called out,--"Why, boys, you would not shoot a man in that way, would you? |
| 32013 | A slight which, on this occasion, elicited from that neglected individual an order forbidding"this ridiculous(?) |
| 2659 | Mr. President,said Governor Randall,"why ca n''t you seek seclusion, and play hermit for a fortnight? |
| 2659 | We have to hold territory in inclement and sickly places; where are the Democrats to do this? 2659 3.30 p.m. GENERAL SULLIVAN, Harper''s Ferry: Have you anything new from Winchester, Martinsburg or thereabouts? 2659 : The President directs me to inquire whether a day has yet been fixed for the execution of citizen Robert Louden, and if so what day? 2659 A. LINCOLN, ORIGIN OF THEGREENBACK"CURRENCY TO COLONEL B. D. TAYLOR EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December[ 16? |
| 2659 | About how old is he? |
| 2659 | And as it is to so go at all events, may we not agree that the sooner the better? |
| 2659 | And how is it to be at"this place"--and that is Saint Louis? |
| 2659 | And if A and B should agree, how can they know but that the General Government here will reject their plan? |
| 2659 | And if so why is it done? |
| 2659 | But how is there a session before the recent election returns are in? |
| 2659 | But what next? |
| 2659 | But why any proclamation now upon this subject? |
| 2659 | But why tender the benefits of this provision only to a State government set up in this particular way? |
| 2659 | Can Louisiana be brought into proper practical relation with the Union sooner by sustaining or by discarding her new State government? |
| 2659 | Can it be? |
| 2659 | Can not you help me out with it? |
| 2659 | Can there be a worse case than to desert and with letters persuading others to desert? |
| 2659 | Can you not come? |
| 2659 | Could you, without embarrassment, assign him a place, if directed to report to you? |
| 2659 | Did you not receive them? |
| 2659 | Did you receive the despatch? |
| 2659 | Do the 1500 prisoners reported by General Sedgwick include the 400 taken by General French, or do the Whole amount to 1900? |
| 2659 | Do they not have the hardest of it? |
| 2659 | Does Joe Heiskell''s"walking to meet us"mean any more than that"Joe"was scared and wanted to save his skin? |
| 2659 | From returns received at the Navy Department it appears that more than 1,000 vessels have been captured since the blockade was instituted? |
| 2659 | Has he been a good soldier except the desertion? |
| 2659 | How is it? |
| 2659 | How is your son? |
| 2659 | INTERVIEW WITH JOHN T. MILLS, AUGUST[ 15? |
| 2659 | If not, does it indicate anything? |
| 2659 | Is there any good objection? |
| 2659 | Is there any sign of the rebel legislature coming together on the understanding of my letter to you? |
| 2659 | It is a pertinent question, When is this war to end? |
| 2659 | MAJOR- GENERAL BURNSIDE, Knoxville, Tenn.: What is the news? |
| 2659 | MAJOR- GENERAL ORD, Army of the James Is it true that George W. Lane is detained at Norfolk without any charge against him? |
| 2659 | MAJOR- GENERAL SICKLES, New York: Could you, without it being inconvenient or disagreeable to yourself, immediately take a trip to Arkansas for me? |
| 2659 | May I ask those who have not differed with me to join with me in this same spirit towards those who have? |
| 2659 | May I use it? |
| 2659 | Shall I give him a pass for that object? |
| 2659 | Shall they be admitted? |
| 2659 | Tad wants some flags-- can he be accommodated? |
| 2659 | The question is, Will it be wiser to take it as it is and help to improve it, or to reject and disperse? |
| 2659 | WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9, 1864 J. W. GARRETT, Camden Station: What have you heard about a battle at Monocacy to- day? |
| 2659 | Was it possible to lose the nation and yet preserve the Constitution? |
| 2659 | Well, what does Sandy Hook say about operations of enemy and of Sigel during to- day? |
| 2659 | What say you? |
| 2659 | What say you? |
| 2659 | When did he desert? |
| 2659 | When do you expect to be here? |
| 2659 | Who should quail while they do not? |
| 2659 | Why shall A adopt the plan of B rather than B that of A? |
| 2659 | Will the Secretary of War please accord it to him? |
| 2659 | Will you march on with him? |
| 2659 | You came, and I said to you:"What can we do?" |
| 2659 | what does this mean? |
| 2659 | when did he write the letters? |
| 32111 | But what good did it do then to sell rations, under the pretext of raising a company fund? |
| 2836 | Did Stanton tell you I was a fool? |
| 2836 | All criticism of Lincoln turns eventually on one question: Was he an opportunist? |
| 2836 | And did Yancey play into its hands? |
| 2836 | And what did the Secretary of the Treasury do? |
| 2836 | And what of Lincoln? |
| 2836 | And what was that ideal? |
| 2836 | As a force in American history, what does he count for? |
| 2836 | But could it be shown that the Laird ships were not really for a French purchaser? |
| 2836 | But is Lord Charnwood justified in that surprising characterization? |
| 2836 | But what became of the labor that had previously supplied the demand for luxuries? |
| 2836 | But would this be true to that principle of"popular sovereignty"which was the very essence of the Kansas- Nebraska Act? |
| 2836 | Can arms be sent here?" |
| 2836 | Did he doubt his ability to hold his own? |
| 2836 | Did he merely put things by, ignoring tomorrow until tomorrow should arrive? |
| 2836 | Did it dare pass over without protest the establishment of monarchy on American soil by foreign arms? |
| 2836 | Did it show a certain slackness, a certain aimlessness, at the bottom of his nature? |
| 2836 | Did the Union dare risk war with France? |
| 2836 | Had it, in a way, some sort of analogy-- to compare homespun with things Olympian-- to the vein of frivolity in the great Caesar? |
| 2836 | He was met by the curt question,"Do you bring peace or war?" |
| 2836 | How was political evasion to brave it? |
| 2836 | If Congress could not restrict slavery in the territories, how could its creature, a territorial legislature do so? |
| 2836 | If the convention decided, however, not to submit the constitution, would not Congress have the right to accept it and admit Kansas as a Mate? |
| 2836 | In Shakespeare''s phrase, it was--"Under which king, Bezonian? |
| 2836 | Must I shoot a simple- minded soldier boy who deserts, while I must not touch a hair of a wily agitator who induces him to desert? |
| 2836 | Or is there some conceivable new outlet for this opposition of energy on the part of the sections, some new mode of permanent adjustment? |
| 2836 | Or, if he could not do that, would he be able to extricate the country-- Heaven alone knew how!--without a terrible ordeal? |
| 2836 | Should Southerners trust any longer the man who had evolved from the principle of let-''em- alone to the principle of double- dealing? |
| 2836 | The task imposed upon the volume resolves itself, at bottom, into just two questions: Why was there a war? |
| 2836 | This was law, the expression of the highest tribunal of the Republic; what more was to be said? |
| 2836 | Though the country at that time did not fully appreciate this aspect of the situation, who now can doubt that Lincoln did? |
| 2836 | To his own question,"Where is the remedy?" |
| 2836 | Was capital, like men, to become frankly sectional or would it remain impersonal, careless how nations rose or fell, so long as dividends continued? |
| 2836 | Was he fatalistic? |
| 2836 | Was he troubled? |
| 2836 | Was his sad smile his refuge? |
| 2836 | Was its commercial life sound? |
| 2836 | Was organized capital deliberately exploiting slavery? |
| 2836 | Was the commercial management of the North creditable to the Government and an honor to the people? |
| 2836 | Was there then what we should call today a slave"interest"? |
| 2836 | What about the Monroe Doctrine? |
| 2836 | What became of the workmen? |
| 2836 | What explains his vast success? |
| 2836 | What then, was the public Lincoln? |
| 2836 | What would the great dying Whig party leave behind it? |
| 2836 | What, now, had Lincoln to say to the people of the North? |
| 2836 | Where would Northern capital stand in the reorganization of parties? |
| 2836 | Which course should they take? |
| 2836 | Who paid the soldiers? |
| 2836 | Who supplemented their meager pay and supported their families? |
| 2836 | Who, in the last analysis, provided all these supplies? |
| 2836 | Why did not millions of rounds of cartridges fall like manna out of the sky? |
| 2836 | Why did not the crowds of volunteers become armies at a word of command? |
| 2836 | Why was the Lincoln Government successful? |
| 2836 | Why were the soldiers not armed? |
| 2836 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 2836 | Would he prevent war? |
| 2836 | Would it be true to the principle that each locality should decide for itself between slavery and freedom? |
| 2836 | Would their sporting sense of politics as a gigantic game carry him through successfully? |
| 32043 | Are we going about it right now, General? |
| 32043 | Will you hold this ford? |
| 32043 | Will you hold this ford? |
| 32043 | Will you hold this ford? |
| 28571 | ''Do you love me? 28571 ''O, do you think he will?'' |
| 28571 | Are we to understand that you wish to communicate with us? |
| 28571 | Does it hurt, Patrick? |
| 28571 | How could you fight against the old flag, General? |
| 28571 | How happened it that General Floyd and General Pillow escaped, and left you? |
| 28571 | How many soldiers have you on the field? |
| 28571 | Then why do you display a white flag? |
| 28571 | What be them for? |
| 28571 | What do you want of me? |
| 28571 | What do you want of me? |
| 28571 | What terms do you grant me? |
| 28571 | What will General Grant do with us? 28571 What will you do, gentlemen?" |
| 28571 | When are you going to take the fort? |
| 28571 | Where did you find the water? |
| 28571 | Who is in command? |
| 28571 | Why do n''t you come in? |
| 28571 | Why do n''t you come out of your old fort? |
| 28571 | Why so? 28571 Are the scouts to be believed? 28571 Beautiful and appropriate was that service:--The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? |
| 28571 | Can the enemy outflank him, or get upon his rear? |
| 28571 | Can you bear variegated butter, variable in taste and smell? |
| 28571 | Can you eat dirt? |
| 28571 | Can you eat grease in all its forms,--baked, boiled, fried, simmered? |
| 28571 | Did he not promise, in his good Book, from which your mother taught you, that he would always hear the prayers of his children? |
| 28571 | Do n''t you feel so, Frankie?'' |
| 28571 | Do n''t you remember this? |
| 28571 | Do you think God heard me always?'' |
| 28571 | How large is his force? |
| 28571 | How long could the half- frozen, exhausted, hungry men maintain their ground? |
| 28571 | How many batteries has he? |
| 28571 | How much cavalry? |
| 28571 | How shall he arrange his corps? |
| 28571 | How will it end? |
| 28571 | Is not this some comfort to you?'' |
| 28571 | Mrs. S----, wo n''t you kiss me, too? |
| 28571 | Should they make another attack, and cut their way out, or should they surrender? |
| 28571 | The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?" |
| 28571 | Their fathers purchased wives: why should they not sell their own children? |
| 28571 | Were the Rebels there? |
| 28571 | What are the probabilities? |
| 28571 | What do the scouts report? |
| 28571 | What if the Rebels should pounce upon his ammunition and supply- trains? |
| 28571 | What if the Rebels, with their superior force, should march out from their intrenchments and make an attack? |
| 28571 | What is a thing worth that costs nothing? |
| 28571 | What is the position of the enemy? |
| 28571 | What should be done? |
| 28571 | Where the reinforcements? |
| 28571 | Where the transports? |
| 28571 | Where were the gunboats? |
| 28571 | Who are they? |
| 28571 | Who comes there?" |
| 28571 | Will he put us in prison?" |
| 28571 | Will the Queen sink with all her brave men on board? |
| 28571 | Will they not fight bravely under such a commander? |
| 28571 | Will you stay with me, and not leave me?'' |
| 28571 | Yet, if we compare the acts of the different armies in this war, how will yours bear inspection? |
| 28571 | can this brigade be relied upon for a desperate charge? |
| 28571 | how so?" |
| 28571 | ought the troops to be massed in the centre, or shall he concentrate them on the wings? |
| 28571 | shall he feel of the enemy with a division or two, or rush upon him like an avalanche? |
| 28571 | will that division hold the enemy in check? |
| 32017 | They are running, are they not? |
| 32017 | ( Doctor Taylor, what think you of this?) |
| 32017 | A comrade paused over him and said--"Can I do anything for you?" |
| 32017 | Does any comrade know anything about Lieutenant McKean''s burial? |
| 32017 | How would prohibition and Methodism go? |
| 32017 | Who shall decide when doctors disagree? |
| 32017 | Why did not the dying man die? |
| 32017 | Wo n''t I stay with you?" |
| 32017 | Wo n''t I stay with you?" |
| 32031 | But that it did its full duty in the obedience of every order, who will deny? |
| 32031 | Comrade, did you ever swear? |
| 32031 | Do you think you ever heard anybody swear? |
| 32031 | Immediately upon seeing him standing in front of his shop, our boys began to sing out,"Vater hot, or vater cold?" |
| 32031 | She then asked,"Is that in North Carolina?" |
| 32031 | What regiment do you belong to?" |
| 32031 | With what result? |
| 2616 | Any chickens? |
| 2616 | Any eggs? |
| 2616 | Any flour or grain? |
| 2616 | Are you a member of the other House? |
| 2616 | Are you the Governor of a State? |
| 2616 | Certainly not"Have you ever had a vote of thanks by name? |
| 2616 | Do you think you could become so interested in my conversation as not to notice the door- keeper? |
| 2616 | Have you any meat? |
| 2616 | Is anybody in the house? |
| 2616 | Is it locked up? |
| 2616 | Is no one about who can get in? |
| 2616 | Now, where is the proper place to break it? |
| 2616 | Well,said he,"what do you want of me?" |
| 2616 | Well,said he,"why do n''t you go into the gallery?" |
| 2616 | What do you live on? |
| 2616 | What is your badge? |
| 2616 | Why? |
| 2616 | 1, but are in the immediate neighborhood, on their plantations? |
| 2616 | A few days afterward the husband again appealed to his commanding officer( Taylor), who exclaimed:"Have n''t you got a musket? |
| 2616 | After shaking hands all round, the Governor said,"Coleman, what the devil is the matter here?" |
| 2616 | At every meal the steward would come to me, and say,"Captain Sherman, will you bring your ladies to the table?" |
| 2616 | Ca n''t you defend your own family?" |
| 2616 | Can we whip the South? |
| 2616 | General Halleck had a map on his table, with a large pencil in his hand, and asked,"where is the rebel line?" |
| 2616 | Governor of a State? |
| 2616 | Halleck''s telegram of last night says:"Who sent Smith''s division to Nashville? |
| 2616 | Has any thing been heard from the troops ordered from Vicksburg? |
| 2616 | He asked me,"Where?" |
| 2616 | He dropped out of the retinue with an orderly, and after we had ridden a mile or so he overtook us, and I asked him,"What luck?" |
| 2616 | He inquired,"Why not both?" |
| 2616 | He said:"What is the use of your persevering? |
| 2616 | He then asked in his quizzical way,"Are you a foreign embassador?" |
| 2616 | He then said,"Have you any impudence?" |
| 2616 | He turned to me and said,"Ca n''t you take your regiment up there?" |
| 2616 | I answered, rather shortly,''How the devil do you know there is a masked battery? |
| 2616 | I answered:"How can you go to New York? |
| 2616 | I asked Deshler:"What does this mean? |
| 2616 | I had on my undress uniform indicating my rank, and inquired of the sentinel,"Is General Fremont up?" |
| 2616 | I said I had come to see him on business; and he added,"You do n''t suppose that he will see such as you?" |
| 2616 | I touched it and examined one or two of the larger pieces, and asked,"Is it gold?" |
| 2616 | If you ca n''t get over, how can the rebels get at you?'' |
| 2616 | In that event, would it not be possible for you to become a citizen of our State? |
| 2616 | Major Childs inquired,"Where is Coacoochee?" |
| 2616 | Major W. T. Sherman: Will you accept the chief clerkship of the War Department? |
| 2616 | Mason said to me,"What is that?" |
| 2616 | Member of Congress?" |
| 2616 | Mr. Lincoln, who was still standing, said,"Threatened to shoot you?" |
| 2616 | Of parties claiming foreign protection? |
| 2616 | Renick said,"What do you want with General Fremont?" |
| 2616 | Sherman said to me:"Admiral, how could you make such a remark to McClernand? |
| 2616 | So that among the younger officers the query was very natural,"Who the devil is Governor of California?" |
| 2616 | The Governor knocked at the door, and on inquiry from inside"Who''s there?" |
| 2616 | We then returned to Benicia, and Wool''s first question was,"What luck?" |
| 2616 | What can I do for you?" |
| 2616 | When ground is owned by parties who have gone south, and have leased the ground to parties now in the city who own the improvements on the ground? |
| 2616 | When houses are occupied and the owner has gone south, leaving an agent to collect rent for his benefit? |
| 2616 | When houses are owned by loyal citizens, but are unoccupied? |
| 2616 | When movable property is found in stores that are closed? |
| 2616 | When parties owning houses have gone south, and the tenant has given his notes for the rent in advance? |
| 2616 | When parties who occupy the house are creditors of the owner, who has gone south? |
| 2616 | When the owner has gone south, and parties here hold liens on the property and are collecting the rents to satisfy their liens? |
| 2616 | When the owner lives in town, and refuses to take the oath of allegiance? |
| 2616 | When the tenant has expended several months''rent in repairs on the house? |
| 2616 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 2616 | Wo n''t you speak your mind freely on this question of slavery, that so agitates the land? |
| 2616 | said Mr. Lincoln,"how are they getting along down there?" |
| 2616 | where are they to come from?" |
| 31192 | Can you be the man? 31192 Did either of you see any of the troops pass out of the lines during the night?" |
| 31192 | Eh? |
| 31192 | Ephraim,we said,"what is the matter? |
| 31192 | My eye, Jim, but ai n''t that a stunning dress? |
| 31192 | Well, sir, what will you have? |
| 31192 | Well,he said,"I am almost starved;_ could_ you give me a little piece?" |
| 31192 | Well,we said,"that is all right; but why do you say it?" |
| 31192 | What style is that, Ben? |
| 31192 | Where are you hit? |
| 31192 | Who are those men? |
| 31192 | _ Good!_ anybody else along? |
| 31192 | Ai n''t it time to shoot?" |
| 31192 | Among others, this: I heard a familiar voice sing out,"William Dame, my dear boy, what on earth are you doing here?" |
| 31192 | As he drew near the guns he yelled out,"What on earth is the matter here?" |
| 31192 | But some one might say,"How about this narrative that you are about to impose on a suffering public, who never did you any harm? |
| 31192 | But what would they have? |
| 31192 | Do n''t you''uns love sprouts?" |
| 31192 | Have I struck you at last?" |
| 31192 | Have n''t you heard about it?" |
| 31192 | He said in a sharp tone,"What is the matter, why must n''t I go up this road? |
| 31192 | He said,"My dear boy, where on earth did you get that meat?" |
| 31192 | He went in the night, and woke up Sergeant Moncure and said,"Monkey, do n''t you think these works are very thin?" |
| 31192 | His character has been subjected to that ordeal, and who can point to a spot upon it? |
| 31192 | I wonder if it could have been the_ men_ behind them? |
| 31192 | I wonder what could have given them such an exaggerated idea of the strength of those modest little works? |
| 31192 | I wonder who will have to answer for the_ unnecessary waste of life_ and suffering in the"Army of the Potomac?" |
| 31192 | It was an unspeakable humiliation for a_ cannoneer_ to be thus fingered by_ a driver_, but what could we do? |
| 31192 | Ned came tumbling out, all in a heap, perfectly dazed, and wanting to know, in indignant tones,"What in the thunder we were doing that way_ for_?" |
| 31192 | One day, soon after, the doctor met him and said with much friendly interest,"Well, Jim, how are you?" |
| 31192 | Sadly we lamented--"What shall we do, in battle, and in camp, and on march, his form and face missing from among us?" |
| 31192 | The Doctor turned on him and eagerly said,"Did I understand you to say that was a hot place?" |
| 31192 | The Doctor turned to another, and another, with the same eager question,"Did_ you_ think that was a hot place?" |
| 31192 | The Southern man said,"What is your name?" |
| 31192 | The doctor looked at him, and asked him significantly,"Jim, do you feel_ all right_?" |
| 31192 | The road seems quiet?" |
| 31192 | The thing was_ bound_ to go right--"Wasn''t Lee there?" |
| 31192 | Wake them up? |
| 31192 | We asked what was the matter? |
| 31192 | We knew we had to fight somewhere else, but where? |
| 31192 | What could Warren do? |
| 31192 | What could we do to save them? |
| 31192 | What could you expect? |
| 31192 | What do you do it for?" |
| 31192 | What for? |
| 31192 | What moved them? |
| 31192 | What troops are these?" |
| 31192 | What was in their minds? |
| 31192 | What_ could_ that mean but, that peace was about to be made, and these cannon useless?" |
| 31192 | Who can they be?" |
| 31192 | he warmly said;"did you hear that dirty, ragged infantryman call me an old fellow? |
| 31192 | is that so?" |
| 31192 | said Ned, putting his hand up to his ear,"What did you say?" |
| 31192 | what did you run for?" |
| 31192 | what''s the danger? |
| 32247 | About 8:30 a. m. Allatoona signalled Kenesaw,"Corse is here with one brigade; where is Sherman?" |
| 32247 | How''s Corse?" |
| 32247 | I answered that he was doing very well, and Sherman glanced over the report which I handed him, and inquired,"Pretty hot, was n''t it?" |
| 32247 | Sherman replied, with an outburst of irritation,"How the devil can I tell? |
| 32247 | The doctor inquired,"How do you feel?" |
| 32650 | He laughingly said"No,"and then he asked, hearing the firing of the small- arms of the charging squadrons,"Are you going to have a battle here? |
| 32650 | If so, how long will it last?" |
| 32650 | What would have been the result had this charge been made? |
| 33139 | Can either of these gentlemen answer? |
| 33139 | If such be the case,_ why_ am I out of the service? |
| 13789 | ''What will England and France think of it?'' 13789 For what will you do,"he wrote Story,"if Charleston becomes loyal again[541]?" |
| 13789 | Has it come to this? 13789 W."( Westbury?) |
| 13789 | War on private property,said the Americans,"had been abolished on land; why should it not be abolished also on the sea?" |
| 13789 | ''What then''exclaimed Rhett,''can be your instructions?'' |
| 13789 | 223_ note_[2], 224_ note_[3]; quoted, 304_ note_[1] Does the Bible sanction American Slavery?" |
| 13789 | And if a State in power, why not give it prompt recognition? |
| 13789 | And if so where lay British interest? |
| 13789 | Armies if the Confederates have small bodies in Arms resisting the authority of the U.S. Congress? |
| 13789 | But can Russell and the Government be criticized even as exercising an unwise( not unfriendly) haste? |
| 13789 | But is this, after all, a matter for surprise? |
| 13789 | But was this, in truth, the_ purpose_ of the emancipation proclamation? |
| 13789 | Could European nations_ now_ act in such a way as to bring to an early end a war whose result in separation was inevitable? |
| 13789 | Could this England of the people affect governmental policy and influence its action toward America? |
| 13789 | Did Russell have this in mind when he promptly incorporated Mason''s figures in the papers presented to Parliament? |
| 13789 | Did books dilating upon the expanding power of America reflect British public opinion, or did they create it? |
| 13789 | Did not the Government intend to take measures to prevent the infringement of law in British ports? |
| 13789 | Did she wish annexation to the United States, or did she prefer independence? |
| 13789 | Did the British Government exhibit an unfriendly attitude toward the North by a"premature"Proclamation of Neutrality? |
| 13789 | Did the British public hold these same opinions? |
| 13789 | Did these steps indicate, as British opinion unquestionably held, an intention to rouse a servile insurrection? |
| 13789 | Goldwin Smith, Regius Professor of Modern History at Oxford, replied in a pamphlet,"Does the Bible sanction American Slavery[958]?" |
| 13789 | Had he been instructed to negotiate commercial treaties with European powers? |
| 13789 | Had in fact a"pledge to wait"been given to Dallas; and was the Proclamation hasty and premature? |
| 13789 | How did Russell, and Lyons, interpret that Bill and what complications did they foresee and fear? |
| 13789 | How then, did the British people, of all classes, regard America before 1860, and in what manner did that regard affect the British Government? |
| 13789 | How was the British Government to know that Davis would not bend every energy in sending out privateers, and Lincoln to establish a blockade? |
| 13789 | How would the Government treat citizens who aided in equipping such privateers? |
| 13789 | How, in short,_ could_ privateers make good an injury to blockade about to be done by the Rams? |
| 13789 | If Britain respected the flag, and sheered off from search, how could she stop the trade? |
| 13789 | If the North felt so earnestly about this, had it been wise to instruct Lyons to make an approach to the South? |
| 13789 | If the prisoners were not given up, what, he asked, ought England then to do? |
| 13789 | In comparison with this, what would be the gain to be derived from any collision with the powers of Europe[1377]?" |
| 13789 | Is England, or the English Cabinet, afraid of the Northern States? |
| 13789 | Is it conceivable that Seward desired a war with the whole maritime world? |
| 13789 | Is it possible that Seward really wished to have a"strong,"yet not"too strong"statement from Lyons in order to combat the advocates of the"Ports"Bill? |
| 13789 | Is not the real reason for the change to be found in British Governmental intentions known or suspected? |
| 13789 | Might not the Northern States be induced to declare some one port Neutral, at which the trade could be carried on? |
| 13789 | Of what use, then, the further expenditure of British sympathy or effort in a lost cause? |
| 13789 | On March 4, 1858, Senator Hammond of South Carolina, asked in a speech,"What would happen if no cotton was furnished for three years? |
| 13789 | Or was it the din of the church bells rather than the clamour of the orator, that offended him? |
| 13789 | Russell was puzzled, writing"Que diable allait il faire dans cette galà © re[604]?" |
| 13789 | Slavery, then, still remained an issue before the British public, but of what use was it to upbraid the South, if a new world State were in fact born? |
| 13789 | Stoeckl commented to the Foreign Office:"What good will this do?" |
| 13789 | The answer to this question must, we fear, be in the negative...."The_ Post_( thereby Palmerston?) |
| 13789 | This being so did Lincoln seek to correct the foreign view by the emancipation proclamation? |
| 13789 | This being the case, what did Russell know about the American crisis? |
| 13789 | To what extent was this dictum justified? |
| 13789 | Was its fate bound up with the result of that war? |
| 13789 | Was the Confiscation Bill passed with that purpose in view and had Lincoln decided to carry it into effect? |
| 13789 | Was the hurried departure of the vessel due to a warning received from official sources? |
| 13789 | Was there not equal confusion at least, possibly equal ignorance, in America itself, certainly among the press and people of the Northern States? |
| 13789 | What did Russell mean by this cautious statement? |
| 13789 | What did the United States intend to do? |
| 13789 | What further evidence was necessary of bad faith in a professed strict neutrality? |
| 13789 | What would be the status of British citizens serving on Confederate privateers? |
| 13789 | What, then, was the basic consideration in Russell''s mind leading to such a face- about on declared policy? |
| 13789 | Where did Stuart get the news if not from Seward, since he also reported the latter''s success in postponing the proclamation? |
| 13789 | Why should it not be accepted? |
| 13789 | Why should they do anything for us, if we will do nothing for them? |
| 13789 | Will the Abolitionists succeed in proclaiming freedom to the Slaves of all those who have resisted? |
| 13789 | Will they learn from history? |
| 13789 | Would it be wise to delay hostilities or to begin them at once? |
| 13789 | Would it_ pay_, asked Bright, to break the blockade? |
| 31232 | Are you going to desert your flag? |
| 31232 | Besides what matter is it to you? |
| 31232 | Dick,said the Doctor,"are you hurt?" |
| 31232 | General Morgan,he said,"I hope you wo nt take my horse under the circumstances, although I did make this here little mistake?" |
| 31232 | Have you any news of Morgan? |
| 31232 | The h-- ll you say,responded a member of Co. A;"Do n''t you think Morgan''s men need praying for as well as Woolford''s?" |
| 31232 | What in the d-- l is the use of a man going on to town when he lives out here? |
| 31232 | What in the h-- ll are you jumping off the train for? |
| 31232 | Why did you not have me roused sooner, Colonel? |
| 31232 | Why,gasped Oliver;"ai n''t they Union?" |
| 31232 | ''What did you do it for?'' |
| 31232 | But for the neutrality- mongers to say this-- were they generously striving to fool themselves also? |
| 31232 | Could General Johnson have defeated this army? |
| 31232 | Did you ever see Morgan on horseback? |
| 31232 | Federal Captain--"Who are you?" |
| 31232 | How are Kirby Smith and Gracie? |
| 31232 | How long would the raw troops at Louisville have withstood the attack of Bragg''s veterans when their turn came? |
| 31232 | If General Bragg did intend to fight, why did he not concentrate his army and fight hard? |
| 31232 | If these parties believe my conduct culpable, is it not their plain duty to prefer charges against me and bring me before a court martial? |
| 31232 | Is every thing right? |
| 31232 | Is it surprising, then, that no very holy horror of disunion should have prevailed in Kentucky? |
| 31232 | It was necessary that this difficulty should be remedied; but how? |
| 31232 | Morgan asked,''Would n''t you like to join us?'' |
| 31232 | Morgan immediately advanced a few feet in front of his command, touched his hat, and said,"Captain, what is the news in Nashville?" |
| 31232 | No doubt, this seems to the unmilitary reader, only systematic robbery-- but is not_ that_ going on all the time, all over the world? |
| 31232 | The plan appeared daring to rashness, but where were the forces to endanger such a march? |
| 31232 | Then, what would have been the situation? |
| 31232 | To which army do you think they belong?" |
| 31232 | Was it much less"criminal"and"heretical"to do this than to"take sides with the seceding States?" |
| 31232 | We had done our work, but where was Marshall or Stephenson? |
| 31232 | What chance has a Southern writer against men who possess such resources? |
| 31232 | Where was the boasted"loyalty"of the Union men of Kentucky when they indorsed the above given resolutions? |
| 31232 | Why do they deprecate so much firing, and recommend the use of the bayonet? |
| 31232 | Why then should they be forbidden in the criticism of campaigns and battles? |
| 31232 | With a sweet approving smile, Morgan said,''Oh, have you killed many secesh?'' |
| 31232 | Woolums, operator, Midway_:''Will there be any danger in coming to Midway? |
| 31232 | Would any other Colonel in the army have done the same for a"poor private"? |
| 31232 | Would he, then, have been warranted in risking so much upon this throw? |
| 31232 | Would they have encouraged their Government to draft them-- or would they have forced the Government to make peace? |
| 31232 | You have a nobler weapon in your grasp-- will you dare to use it?" |
| 33357 | Do n''t you see how they are firing at me? |
| 33357 | And what shall I say of thee, my brother, my faithful friend? |
| 18765 | And is that the way you think of the men of your own blood and race? |
| 18765 | And this? |
| 18765 | And this? |
| 18765 | Be ye sellin''tablecloths? |
| 18765 | Do n''t you think you''re rather hard on Pemberton? 18765 Do yours know it?" |
| 18765 | H., do you think these can be the Federal soldiers? |
| 18765 | Has the owner been consulted? |
| 18765 | Have I not done so as soon as you rung? 18765 Heard the news?" |
| 18765 | How can you speak so plainly before them? |
| 18765 | How do I know who you are? 18765 I wonder,"said Annie,"when I shall ever have nicely starched clothes after these? |
| 18765 | Is he here? |
| 18765 | Is it true about the surrender? |
| 18765 | Is that so, general? |
| 18765 | Max, what interest has a man like you, without slaves, in a war for slavery? 18765 Mrs. L.,"she said, turning to me,"are you not going to send your husband? |
| 18765 | So, Mike, you are really going to be a soldier? |
| 18765 | That''s my kind, considerate wife,replied Mr. D."Why did n''t I think of that before? |
| 18765 | Then where did you get them blue pantaloons? |
| 18765 | Well, H.,I questioned, as we walked home after crossing the lake,"can you stand the pressure, or shall you be forced into volunteering?" |
| 18765 | Well, is the war over? |
| 18765 | What can this mean, H.? 18765 What do you mean?" |
| 18765 | What is the news? |
| 18765 | What room is that? |
| 18765 | Where can he be found? |
| 18765 | Who are you? 18765 Who got out last night?" |
| 18765 | Who has done this? |
| 18765 | Who lives here? |
| 18765 | Why did n''t you open the door? |
| 18765 | Why do you fear so? |
| 18765 | Why, what matter? 18765 Will he furnish another house also?" |
| 18765 | Will you fire on an unarmed man? 18765 Wish to search for arms? |
| 18765 | You are right, madam; and besides, when our women are so willing to brave death and endure discomfort, how can we ever be conquered? |
| 18765 | You felt with the South at first; who has changed you? |
| 18765 | 10 is gone?" |
| 18765 | A white man, standing in the stern, with two negroes paddling, replied:"What did you fire on us for? |
| 18765 | Are the populace turning out to greet the despised conquerors?" |
| 18765 | As he was roused up, he asked:"Marse John, whar is you, and whar is you goin''? |
| 18765 | Aunt Judy goes about in a dignified silence, too full for words, only asking two or three times,"W''at I done tole you fum de fust?" |
| 18765 | Ca n''t I have yours, G.? |
| 18765 | Could the gentleman tell me where I could get a canoe and some one to go with me? |
| 18765 | H. said:"This is strangely quiet, Mr. L.""Ah, sir,"shaking his head gloomily,"I''m afraid(?) |
| 18765 | Has n''t Pemberton acted like a fool?" |
| 18765 | He responded,"Who are you?" |
| 18765 | He responded,"Yes; and you are Captain Hines, are you not?" |
| 18765 | How can they ever take a town that has such advantages for defense and protection as this? |
| 18765 | I replied,"Yes; and what is your name?" |
| 18765 | I wonder if it is to keep up their spirits? |
| 18765 | It wraps me like a soft garment; how else can I express this peace?" |
| 18765 | L.?" |
| 18765 | Morgan ordered their capture, saying,"What will those Yankees do with the thousand men I have?" |
| 18765 | Morgan, and Allen[ Ward? |
| 18765 | One of Shackelford''s officers rode across the field and inquired,"What are you fools shooting at?" |
| 18765 | Presently Mr. J. passed and called:"Are n''t you coming, Mr. L.? |
| 18765 | Receiving a sharp negative in reply, he continued,"Well, can Tom get to stay all night?" |
| 18765 | The general rose, saying,"Yes, indeed, Tom, I will; but where is the rum?" |
| 18765 | The guard called,"Who goes there?" |
| 18765 | The preacher''s text was,"Shall we have fellowship with the stool of iniquity which frameth mischief as a law?" |
| 18765 | The question at once arose, What was the best course to pursue? |
| 18765 | Want to see''em? |
| 18765 | Were you not convinced?" |
| 18765 | What are you doing here?" |
| 18765 | What is it?" |
| 18765 | What news?" |
| 18765 | What other man could sustain such losses with so little embarrassment?" |
| 18765 | What proof is there in this dark hour that they are not right? |
| 18765 | What sustains you when nobody agrees with you?" |
| 18765 | When I answered,"Well, what do you expect? |
| 18765 | Why did he not go on? |
| 18765 | Why did n''t you tell dem folks who you was?" |
| 18765 | Why is it so easy for them and not for me to"ring out the old, ring in the new"? |
| 18765 | Would he be kind enough to show me the way there, that I might get an early start and keep my engagement? |
| 18765 | Would it be wise like the scorpion to sting ourselves to death? |
| 18765 | _ April 28._--I never understood before the full force of those questions-- What shall we eat? |
| 18765 | almost stuttering from surprise and anger,"are you aware I had the right to break down this door if you had n''t opened it?" |
| 18765 | and wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 18765 | inquired H."Are arrangements for surrender made?" |
| 18765 | what shall we drink? |
| 33625 | Says the colonel,"What are you going to do about it; are you going home now, or are you going to wait for the rest of the boys?" |
| 28152 | ''Have you passes?'' 28152 ''What are you doing with that gray jacket?'' |
| 28152 | ''Where did you get it?'' 28152 ''Why do n''t you wear the Federal uniform? |
| 28152 | ''You have some papers about you, I suppose?'' 28152 A little rough shaking soon roused him up, and, rubbing his eyes, he asked,''What''s wanted?'' |
| 28152 | Are there any white folks there? |
| 28152 | Do you know, gentlemen,said one who assumed leadership,"that just naturally to shoot these greasers ai n''t the best way? |
| 28152 | Have you a knife, sir? |
| 28152 | Have you ever seen a Yankee? |
| 28152 | Have you friends or relatives here with whom you intend to stay? |
| 28152 | How far is it to General Wheeler''s headquarters? |
| 28152 | How far is it, my boy, by this road, to Drainside? |
| 28152 | How sleep the brave who sink to rest, By all their country''s wishes blest? 28152 How unfortunate may you have been, sir?" |
| 28152 | How''n de debbil can I tell dat in de dark, marser? |
| 28152 | I am considerably interested in politics just now,said Mr. Barringer, and then he asked abruptly,"what is your opinion of John Brown?" |
| 28152 | Now then, Willard,said Mr. Nichols,"I presume you understand the rules of this school?" |
| 28152 | This is a free country; I_ am_ a Yankee-- all but the d----d-- and now what do you propose to do about it? |
| 28152 | Was there a touch of irony in this remark which met in advance the grumblings and questionings of the future? 28152 Well,"said Glazier,"do we look like them?" |
| 28152 | What are you shooting at me for? |
| 28152 | What army? |
| 28152 | What boots a weapon in a withered hand? |
| 28152 | What boots a weapon in a withered hand? |
| 28152 | What do you propose to do? |
| 28152 | Who''s thar? |
| 28152 | Why, Mr.----,said he,"did n''t you say that if I whispered to Myron Sprague again, I should go back and sit between Lizzie and Annie?" |
| 28152 | Yes, sir, I did, and how dare you disobey me in this way? |
| 28152 | Your_ opinion_, gentlemen? |
| 28152 | _ Reporter._--Then which way did you proceed? |
| 28152 | --"Who comes there?" |
| 28152 | ---"Who comes there?" |
| 28152 | --Absentees from muster.--Disappointed hopes.--Savage treatment of prisoners.--Was the prison mined? |
| 28152 | --Absentees from muster.--Disappointed hopes.--Savage treatment of prisoners.--Was the prison mined? |
| 28152 | --Beyond Washington.--On guard.--Promotion.--Recruiting service.--The deserted home on Arlington Heights.--"How shall I behave in the coming battle?" |
| 28152 | --Beyond Washington.--On guard.--Promotion.--Recruiting service.--The deserted home on Arlington Heights.--"How shall I behave in the coming battle?" |
| 28152 | And what may I call your name?'' |
| 28152 | Another joined in with,"Say, Corporal, which of them nags can run fastest?" |
| 28152 | Are the Yankees ashamed of it?'' |
| 28152 | As if his dignity was seriously offended by this demand, our hero answered this question by asking another:"Do you halt paroled prisoners here?" |
| 28152 | Can any prisoner confined here ever forget the''Sisters of Charity?'' |
| 28152 | Captain Glazier thus graphically relates the interview:"''Then you are scouting for Confederate generals?'' |
| 28152 | Glazier immediately turned and inquired,"Do you know who I am?" |
| 28152 | I asked,''Can you give this rebel a supper?'' |
| 28152 | I then asked,''Uncle, what road must_ this rebel_ take for Tinker Creek?'' |
| 28152 | I would have loved to see you all again; God saw best not; why should we mourn? |
| 28152 | Is it strange that he is mastered in the battle and finally falls beneath the world''s pitiless tread? |
| 28152 | Is it that"the memories which peaceful country scenes call up, are not of this world; nor of_ its_ thoughts and hopes?" |
| 28152 | Lemon was not slow to answer in a corresponding tone,"I am serving my country, as every loyal man should do: what have_ you_ to say about it?" |
| 28152 | My good fellow, ca n''t you do something for us?" |
| 28152 | Of the dashing boys of the''Cavalry Corps,''And their daring deeds of glory? |
| 28152 | One asked,''Who are you?'' |
| 28152 | Others had done so-- why not he? |
| 28152 | So our hero replied, interrogatively:"Are you black or white in there?" |
| 28152 | The man reluctantly opened the door, and the_ soi- disant_ Confederate demanded in an imperious tone,"How long is it since our army passed here?" |
| 28152 | The sound of heavy cannonading reassured them as to the proximity of Federal troops; but, where was Augusta? |
| 28152 | They eyed each other for a moment in silence, when presently the planter demanded in a blustering voice,"What are you doing here, in a blue uniform?" |
| 28152 | They were closely engaged in this search, when"Who comes there?" |
| 28152 | What could it mean? |
| 28152 | What though he had only six thousand men with which to hold them in siege? |
| 28152 | Who will say that a dread Nemesis has not overtaken the metropolis of the Palmetto State? |
| 28152 | Why is it that such examples of tender feeling and unquestioning faith are seldom found in cities? |
| 28152 | Will the oncoming generations who con the story of the life of John Stark listen to the preaching of such an example in vain? |
| 28152 | Would he, or would he not, receive in the morning the certificate he sought? |
| 28152 | Would the men go, or could they be induced to stay through another term of enlistment before seeking the respite they desired at their homes? |
| 28152 | You are not going back to Albany to- night?" |
| 28152 | added:"Whar in hell are you going, Yanks?" |
| 28152 | said Carter, when he had recovered sufficiently to speak,"so you were going home, were you?" |
| 11728 | Do you mean to say,said the planter,"that there is a State called Wisconsin that has sent thirty thousand men into your armies?" |
| 11728 | General,said the planter,"what troops are those passing below?" |
| 11728 | No, no,said Grant;"do you not see that I have come without even a sword? |
| 11728 | What is the matter? |
| 11728 | Who,said Seward,"is to control the national policy?" |
| 11728 | Will that work pay for the book or only for the damage? |
| 11728 | Wisconsin? |
| 11728 | ''How about Mr. Hewitt''s bill against the War Department? |
| 11728 | ''If,''said Lincoln,''I should write on that account an order to have it paid, do you suppose the Secretary of the Treasury would pay it?'' |
| 11728 | ''What?'' |
| 11728 | And have they not, sir? |
| 11728 | And how much would it avail you, if you could, by the use of John Brown, Helper''s Book, and the like, break up the Republican organization? |
| 11728 | Can a man lose a right to himself if he himself has been stolen?" |
| 11728 | Can we cast our votes with their view, and against our own? |
| 11728 | Can you not cut it?" |
| 11728 | Change positions with the enemy, and think you not he would break your communication with Richmond in twenty- four hours?... |
| 11728 | Could Washington himself speak, would he cast the blame of that sectionalism upon us, who sustain his policy, or upon you who repudiate it? |
| 11728 | Did Mr. Lincoln regard the address which he had just delivered to a small and critical audience as a success? |
| 11728 | Did a faint shadow of the future rest upon his soul? |
| 11728 | Did he feel the loneliness of the situation-- the want of his loyal Illinois adherents? |
| 11728 | Did he have the faintest glimmer of the brilliant effect which was to follow? |
| 11728 | Did his sinking heart infer that he was but a speck of humanity to which the great city would never again give a thought? |
| 11728 | Did we not see a little of this in the last war? |
| 11728 | Do you accept the challenge? |
| 11728 | Do you believe that it is for the advantage of this country to put no restriction to the extension of slavery?" |
| 11728 | Do you say that I must leave my old''Mammy''behind in South Carolina?" |
| 11728 | Finally he asked,''What are you in Washington for?'' |
| 11728 | Have they not power to provide for the general defence and welfare? |
| 11728 | Have you any memoranda of your investigations which you would approve of inserting? |
| 11728 | He insisted from day to day in bringing Douglas back to this issue:"What do you, Douglas, propose to do about slavery in the territories? |
| 11728 | Hewitt?'' |
| 11728 | How is this condition going to be changed by war even under the assumption that the war may be successful in securing your independence? |
| 11728 | How many men are there in a regiment?" |
| 11728 | If the majority is not to rule, who would be the judge of the issue or where is such judge to be found?" |
| 11728 | In view of our moral, social, and political responsibilities, can we do this? |
| 11728 | Is it not adherence to the old and tried, against the new and untried? |
| 11728 | Is it your final judgment that there is to be no further reservation of free territory in this country? |
| 11728 | Is there in all republics this inherent weakness?" |
| 11728 | It simply leaves the inquiry:"_ What was the understanding those fathers had of the question mentioned_?" |
| 11728 | It was argued by Patrick Henry in the Convention in Virginia, as follows:"May not Congress enact that every black man must fight? |
| 11728 | It was in 1854 that Lincoln first propounded the famous question,"Can the nation endure half slave and half free?" |
| 11728 | Lincoln?" |
| 11728 | May they not pronounce all slaves free, and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 11728 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of slavery? |
| 11728 | Now, can you, or not, be prevailed upon to pause and to consider whether this is quite just to us, or even to yourselves? |
| 11728 | Should you not claim to be at least his equal in prowess, and act upon the claim? |
| 11728 | The fact is substantially true; but does it prove the issue? |
| 11728 | The question recurs, what will satisfy them? |
| 11728 | These natural, and apparently adequate means all failing, what will convince them? |
| 11728 | Was this the record of a man who should be made the head of a nation in troubled times? |
| 11728 | We deny it; and what is your proof? |
| 11728 | What are you talking about?" |
| 11728 | What induced the Southampton insurrection, twenty- eight years ago, in which, at least, three times as many lives were lost as at Harper''s Ferry? |
| 11728 | What is conservatism? |
| 11728 | What is the frame of Government under which we live? |
| 11728 | What is the question which, according to the text, those fathers understood"just as well, and even better than we do now"? |
| 11728 | What were this man''s thoughts when he was left alone? |
| 11728 | What would that other channel probably be? |
| 11728 | Where is Wisconsin?" |
| 11728 | Why can you not reach there before him, unless you admit that he is more than your equal on a march? |
| 11728 | Why did the President put up so long with the vaingloriousness and ineffectiveness of McClellan? |
| 11728 | Why does he have to wait for his money?'' |
| 11728 | Why should he have accepted even for one brief and unfortunate campaign the service of an incompetent like Pope? |
| 11728 | Why was the army of the South permitted during the first two years of the War to have so large an advantage in skilled and enterprising leadership? |
| 11728 | Why were not the real men like Sherman, Grant, Thomas, McPherson, Sheridan, and others brought more promptly into the important positions? |
| 11728 | Will it satisfy them, if, in the future, we have nothing to do with invasions and insurrections? |
| 11728 | Will they be satisfied if the Territories be unconditionally surrendered to them? |
| 11728 | Would that be your behaviour in such an emergency? |
| 11728 | Would the number of John Browns be lessened or enlarged by the operation? |
| 11728 | Would you have that question reduced to its former proportions? |
| 11728 | You can not escape this conclusion; and yet, are you willing to abide by it? |
| 11728 | You produce your proof; and what is it? |
| 11728 | [ 4] Who were our fathers that framed the Constitution? |
| 11728 | said Lincoln,''you have not yet got what the nation owes you? |
| 11728 | said the planter,"Wisconsin? |
| 33962 | Who can tell the amount of suffering among the survivors? |
| 34068 | What could be done in this situation? |
| 32595 | No-- are they? |
| 32595 | Am I not in the hands of a merciful God who has promised to take care of the widow and orphan? |
| 32595 | Did you ever see one before?" |
| 32595 | I thank God that they are freed, and yet what can I do with them? |
| 32595 | Is this the way to make us love them and their Union? |
| 32595 | Sadai[ Mrs. Burge''s nine- year- old daughter] said:"Oh, Mama, what shall we do?" |
| 32595 | Shall I ever forget the deliverance? |
| 32595 | Shall we be a nation or shall we be annihilated?... |
| 32595 | They asked about our soldiers and, passing themselves off as Wheeler''s men, said:"Have you seen any of our men go by?" |
| 32595 | What must it have been to the woman and the little girl living on these acres, in this very house? |
| 32595 | What provision can I make? |
| 32595 | What shall I do? |
| 32595 | What will be our future? |
| 32595 | Where go? |
| 32595 | Who are you?" |
| 32595 | Why must the innocent suffer with the guilty? |
| 32595 | Will another year find us among carnage and bloodshed? |
| 13163 | Are you a man- of- war? |
| 13163 | Are you a vessel of war? |
| 13163 | Captain, what vessel is this? |
| 13163 | Have you any news, captain? |
| 13163 | Ship ahoy!--what ship''s that? |
| 13163 | What do you want me to heave to for? |
| 13163 | What ship is this, captain? |
| 13163 | What ship''s that? |
| 13163 | Who are you? |
| 13163 | Who are you? |
| 13163 | ''Have you any news of the Alabama?'' |
| 13163 | ''What are you going to do with me when I get on board?'' |
| 13163 | ); but they as yet only propose to do so, you taking half- interest at twenty- five dollars, and freight at eighteen dollars, payable at yours( port? |
| 13163 | --''Have you any specie?'' |
| 13163 | Addressing the officer of the watch, Captain Semmes asked,"Is that gun ready for firing, sir?" |
| 13163 | And how does the case supposed differ from the one in hand? |
| 13163 | And if Snyder purchased the lumber of Davidson, why should Snyder not have made the advance for his principal instead of Davidson? |
| 13163 | And if she does this, on what principle will she do it? |
| 13163 | And what happens? |
| 13163 | And when we reach the North Atlantic, will it still be war, or peace? |
| 13163 | Are you English? |
| 13163 | But if so, why was it not certificated by the government, as was done in the case of the Washington, captured and released on bond by this ship? |
| 13163 | But what shall we say of its course since? |
| 13163 | But whilst this fact is being determined, what is to be done with the property? |
| 13163 | But why should Mr. Snyder be the party to make this affidavit? |
| 13163 | Could this be the Alabama? |
| 13163 | He came in quite boldly, and when within hailing distance of us, hailed us, and inquired--"What ship is that?" |
| 13163 | How is Davidson interested in the price which this cargo will bring, if it belongs, as pretended, to the house in London? |
| 13163 | I came within easy speaking range-- about seventy- five yards-- and upon asking"What steamer is that?" |
| 13163 | I have tried to make an arrangement for it to go to you( on account of John Fair and Co., of London? |
| 13163 | I said;''what the deuce can she want to hail us for?'' |
| 13163 | I tell you we are the United States ship Iroquois, and then you ask,''Are you English? |
| 13163 | Instead of replying, you ask, perfectly savagely,''Who are you?'' |
| 13163 | Is it an act of love for the enemy to approach me with his boats for the purpose of reconnaissance, and especially during the night? |
| 13163 | Miserably fed, hunted, eluding, preying, destroying-- is this a life that brave men would willingly have to be continuous? |
| 13163 | Shall that name be tarnished by defeat? |
| 13163 | Shall we ever reach that dear home which we left three years ago, and which we have yearned after so frequently since? |
| 13163 | So I will try my luck around the Cape of Good Hope once more; then to the coast of Borneo; and thence perhaps to Barbadoes, for coal; and thence---? |
| 13163 | So here, the article is innocent, and there is none in the market( accessible to me); why then may not the Government supply me? |
| 13163 | The Alabama had"bought an elephant,"and now the question arose-- what was to be done with her valuable but most unwieldy acquisition? |
| 13163 | The Government may not supply me with powder-- why? |
| 13163 | What could this mean? |
| 13163 | What ship''s that?" |
| 13163 | What steamer is that?" |
| 13163 | What was to be done? |
| 13163 | What will it bring forth? |
| 13163 | What, indeed, was to be feared? |
| 13163 | When will the demon- like passions of the North be stilled? |
| 13163 | Where can all the enemy''s cruisers be, that the important passages we have lately passed through are all left unguarded? |
| 13163 | Who are you?" |
| 13163 | Why did you not build Cape Town there?" |
| 13163 | Why say that the goods belonged to"subjects of the King of Italy,"when the consignee was the real owner? |
| 13163 | Why, then, did Wilson, Holt, Lane,& Co., decline to make the necessary oath to protect the cargo? |
| 13163 | Will France drive a vessel of war of the Confederate States from one of her islands to a British island to procure coal? |
| 13163 | Will it be battle, or shipwreck, or both, or neither? |
| 13163 | With a very ill grace he descended into the cabin, I following, and I had just removed my cap when he roared out,"Who are you? |
| 13163 | With the utmost suavity I inquired,"What ship is this?" |
| 13163 | _ An insult to the Yankee flag-- Fine weather-- The Anna F. Schmidt--"What ship''s that?" |
| 13163 | _ Cui bono_, the vessel being really English? |
| 13163 | _ Wrecked!--A narrow escape-- Respect for neutral waters-- The Martha Wenzell-- At the Cape-- Dense fogs-- Heavy weather--"Are you a vessel of war?" |
| 13163 | and if you would not deny me a mast, on what principle will you deny me coal, both articles being declared by your Government innoxious? |
| 13163 | and why did he not state the fact that it so belonged, which would have protected it? |
| 13163 | and, 2nd-- why Davidson should make the policy payable to himself? |
| 13163 | or was it the Hydaspes, from India, or the Lady Jocelyn, from England? |
| 13163 | rang out from the quarter- deck, as the two ships flew through the water, side by side:--"What ship''s that?" |
| 34242 | Are they our troops? |
| 34242 | Nov. 23, 9:30 p.m. Have just read rebel message from station on Mission Ridge, viz:"On whose left did Gen. S---- think the attack would be made?" |
| 32268 | The question is often asked,''Who is responsible for this calamity?'' 32268 And have not these border counties a right to expect such protection? 32268 And reproaches_ for what_? 32268 But you ask:Was not General Averill near enough to have prevented the rebels from executing their nefarious design upon your town? |
| 32268 | He followed her some distance, and leaning down, asked her earnestly,''Madam, ca n''t I save something for you?'' |
| 32268 | Is not the Government pledged, after it has taken their men and their money, to afford them protection, so far as it has ability? |
| 32268 | Is your revenge sweet?'' |
| 32268 | Reproaches-- and from_ whom_ and_ whence_? |
| 32268 | Said he:"Do you belong to this house?" |
| 32268 | The Chaplain said to me,"Do you reside in this house?" |
| 32268 | We have a home and can get another; but can you spare no homes for those poor, helpless people and their children? |
| 32268 | Would it not invite to pillage and arson and murder? |
| 32268 | and, if so, why did not General Couch inform him of the situation of affairs, and urge him forward?" |
| 33718 | Do you remember Sergeant----, of Company----? |
| 33718 | Yes, Colonel, I do; what about him? |
| 33718 | In such a state of public feeling what could I, a young unmarried man, do consistent with a fair amount of self- respect but enlist? |
| 33718 | Some papers and letters in my pockets supported the testimony of my host, and after considerable time spent in examining them, my brave(?) |
| 34566 | And why? |
| 34566 | On one occasion a Lieutenant of the company asked him, impatiently:"Donnolly, why_ do n''t_ you keep step? |
| 34566 | Subsequently, our sentinel was asked:"Donnolly, what were you going to do?" |
| 33280 | As we were riding through this division, the men called out,"What regiment is that?" |
| 33280 | He looked so badly that I asked him what the matter was, when he replied,"Have n''t you heard the news?" |
| 33280 | He then said,"Well, what is it?" |
| 33280 | I had been polite in my remarks to her when she turned upon me and asked,"Are n''t you from New Orleans?" |
| 33280 | Inquiring,"Whom have you got there?" |
| 33280 | Looking up, General Grant quietly asked,"I assume you have questioned him?" |
| 33280 | On admitting it, he said,"Do you know the chapter General Washington always used to read before he went into a fight?" |
| 33280 | This officer leaned forward and said in an earnest manner,"Whose cavalry is this?" |
| 33280 | When she had said this several times an Irishman of my company remarked,"And who the divil is he anyhow?" |
| 33280 | You see their line across this clearing?" |
| 34216 | Do you know him? |
| 34216 | As soon as I came close to him and he saw me he said:"Where is the Fourth?" |
| 34216 | General Taylor neither spoke nor understood French, and he turned to me and said:"Who the devil is this, and what is he talking about?" |
| 34216 | He said,"How do you know it is?" |
| 34216 | He then said:"Did you notice that I did not have my sword when I went to General McClellan''s headquarters?" |
| 34216 | I said to him:"How is it with you, Penn?" |
| 34216 | Where''s my horse?" |
| 34889 | He came in due time, and asked if he might smoke my big pipe? |
| 34889 | One of our smart Alicks sung out to him,"I say, Johnny Reb., why do n''t you wear better clothes?" |
| 34889 | Ten thousand questions were asked of those who had been wounded,"how goes the battle?" |
| 34889 | The people of Harrisburg asked:"has Michigan sent another Regiment equipped?" |
| 31895 | Do you live in Greenville? |
| 31895 | Have you got any showance? |
| 31895 | How is it, then, that this young man wears the Confederate uniform? |
| 31895 | Howde massa? |
| 31895 | Is you a Yankee, massa? |
| 31895 | Uncle, did you ever see a Yankee? |
| 31895 | Well, who said I was n''t? |
| 31895 | Well,said I,"then you go past Free Mitchell''s, do n''t you?" |
| 31895 | Where are you going? |
| 31895 | Will you ever mind them fellows again? |
| 31895 | After a while, looking around to assure himself that no Confederate officer was near, he asked in a low tone,"what d''ye ask for it?" |
| 31895 | Again, thanks to DOCTOR BRETS''generosity(?) |
| 31895 | And, shall I confess it, in a fit of absent- mindedness(?) |
| 31895 | As he would call upon us to fall in again for count, some one would say,"well Sergeant what was the matter that time? |
| 31895 | Dick Hancock the Sergeant, asked, to what command do you belong? |
| 31895 | Got any new issue to spare? |
| 31895 | Had they come to relieve those who had thus far been our guards, and with whom we had became somewhat familiar? |
| 31895 | Had they come to take us to Richmond to be exchanged? |
| 31895 | Have n''t you heard that Richmond has fallen? |
| 31895 | He saluted me with,"hello Cooper, you here and sober? |
| 31895 | He was about handing the gun to me, when the Lieutenant stopped him by saying:"You d-- d fool, do you know what you are carrying that gun for? |
| 31895 | It made a fellow''s blood boil to witness and suffer such indignities; but what could we do under such circumstances? |
| 31895 | Or had they been merely sent here, to more securely guard against any attempted outbreak? |
| 31895 | Soon we were all comfortably(?) |
| 31895 | The first question they would ask upon meeting an acquaintance would be,"Do you hear anything about exchange?" |
| 31895 | The question would then be asked,"Do you promise to support the Constitution of the United States?" |
| 31895 | To the question,"well boy, do you want to be made a Yankee?" |
| 31895 | Was that what you was looking for Sergeant? |
| 31895 | Was there too many of us or not enough? |
| 31895 | What kind of an arithmetic did you study when you went to school? |
| 31895 | What man in the North could look on complacently and see such a cruel punishment inflicted? |
| 31895 | When they came along I saluted the Captain and asked,"Whar youans going, Captain?" |
| 31895 | Where are you going? |
| 31895 | Who comes there?" |
| 31895 | You load up Saturday night and shoot all the week, do n''t you?" |
| 31895 | You''ens Yanks think you are d-- d cute, do n''t you? |
| 31895 | on the skirmish line, what luck?" |
| 31895 | why, Frank how much do you think this breakfast cost?" |
| 35088 | A mile away, just emerging from the cover of the forest, appeared the forms of a number of men; were they friends or enemies? |
| 35088 | How many of the readers of this book will make it real to themselves what gore is? |
| 15829 | But, who are the birds for? |
| 15829 | Can he be removed if I promise to fulfil all these conditions? |
| 15829 | Chatterbox,said he,"how would you like to ride home with me and stay awhile, until your mother gets better? |
| 15829 | Did any one else go? |
| 15829 | Hey, old nigger, what''s in that great bundle? 15829 It is a dipping- stick; do n''t you chaw snuff?" |
| 15829 | Mornin'', little missy,said she, pleasantly;"is you gwine ter sleep all day?" |
| 15829 | No? 15829 Sure, what wad a lady be wantin''in a place like this?" |
| 15829 | THE QUICK OR THE DEAD? |
| 15829 | Well, did she eat breakfast with you? |
| 15829 | What is your name, and how did you get here? |
| 15829 | What the devil is all this fuss about? 15829 Where is Sophy? |
| 15829 | Who is on the front? |
| 15829 | Who stole it? |
| 15829 | Why, Peter,cried I,"you are crazy:_ who_ called me names, and what did they call me?" |
| 15829 | Why, Winnie,said Mrs. Grey,"what does this mean? |
| 15829 | Why, comrade,I replied,"I thought you would like to have a lady to nurse you?" |
| 15829 | Why, father,said I,"whoever heard of paying ten dollars for needles and thread?" |
| 15829 | Wot you makin''all dis miration''bout? 15829 You is too inquisity;''sides, who you call nigga''? |
| 15829 | You wo n''t hurt my mamma? 15829 Amazed, I questioned why? 15829 An''how dem dar gwine to do''out ole Winnie? |
| 15829 | And what of the unfaltering_ followers_, whose valor supported their brave leaders and helped to_ create_ many a splendid record? |
| 15829 | At once Maum Winnie''s voice was heard inquiring,--"Who dat?" |
| 15829 | But why is he not fired upon? |
| 15829 | Can imagination conceive a situation more pitiable? |
| 15829 | Did one thirst? |
| 15829 | Did you ever hear of such badness?" |
| 15829 | Do you wonder, then, that I love to call those comrades of mine"my boys"? |
| 15829 | Does it seem strange to you that I call these bronzed and bearded men"my_ boys_?" |
| 15829 | Does it seem to you that this was exceptional, dear reader? |
| 15829 | Dr. Beatty was worried about the sick, but under the circumstances what could he do? |
| 15829 | Faith, an''if_ ye''re_ a sinner, where wad the saints be?" |
| 15829 | He set down the cup, looked at me with queer, half- shut eyes, then remarked,"Yer ga- assin''now, ai n''t ye?" |
| 15829 | His thought was,"Can that color- bearer have repeated his blow, or am I struck by a ball, which has deadened the sense of feeling?" |
| 15829 | How can I convey to you the impressions there received? |
| 15829 | How can ye sing, ye little birds, and I so weary, fu''o''care?" |
| 15829 | I did not understand, so he explained, with a comic leer at the others,--"Sure, have n''t I always the''_ lone hand_''on thim?" |
| 15829 | I had but to mention her name to ask,"Do you know Mrs. Caldwell, of the''Refuge?''" |
| 15829 | I said to him,"Now, what would_ you_ like?" |
| 15829 | I said,"Doctor, in tent No.---- there is a very sick man; can we look at the books and learn what diagnosis his surgeon has made?" |
| 15829 | I tould him,''And what have_ you_ to say to what you done to_ our_ poor fellows?'' |
| 15829 | Immediately Maum Winnie would appear, the very picture of dignified astonishment,--"Now, Miss Nelly,_ ai n''t_ you''shame''? |
| 15829 | In reply to his question,"was he badly hurt?" |
| 15829 | Instead of taking it out of his vest- pocket, father opened his pocket- book and said,--"Did you say you wanted_ ten dollars_ or ten_ cents_, my boy?" |
| 15829 | Little girl, where is your mamma? |
| 15829 | My dear young friends, have you ever heard of a disease called"nostalgia?" |
| 15829 | Nelly at once began,--"Oh, Maum Winnie, who are those birds for? |
| 15829 | Oh, lady,_ will_ they do my daddy like this?" |
| 15829 | Oh, these must be run off and saved,--but how? |
| 15829 | Oh, was it not hard to believe that"whatever is is right?" |
| 15829 | Oh,_ whar_ he? |
| 15829 | One of these fellows then said,"Well, I''m a Kentuckian too, what have you got to say about me?" |
| 15829 | Or who can listen unmoved to the music of the cannon which so often woke the morning echoes upon the bloodiest battle- field of the war? |
| 15829 | Shall I describe to you this room-- or my suite of rooms? |
| 15829 | She had to ride all the way on a wagon drawn by a steer( oh, mothers, can you not imagine the agony which attended that lengthened journey? |
| 15829 | Suddenly,--"Jim, can this be you?" |
| 15829 | Their stricken hearts cried out to all the beautiful things of nature,--"How can ye bloom so fresh and fair? |
| 15829 | There was a great deal of"geeing"and"hawing"and fuss, and then, instead of getting down, the farmer called out,--"Say, are you all asleep?" |
| 15829 | They asked me,''What have you in that bag?'' |
| 15829 | They seemed to her so precious, so sacred, that they must have sepulchre; but how should she accomplish this end? |
| 15829 | Upon the sideboard stood a tray which had contained breakfast for somebody; Nelly wondered who, and suddenly asked,--"Is mamma sick?" |
| 15829 | Wat I want to be free for? |
| 15829 | Well, what is it?" |
| 15829 | Whar dat chile cum from dis time o''nite?" |
| 15829 | What are you in the kitchen cooking for?" |
| 15829 | What is all this about your feather- bed?" |
| 15829 | What should I do now? |
| 15829 | What you got in there, anyhow?" |
| 15829 | When I would ask,"Are you sorry, Beau?" |
| 15829 | Where did you get this money, and why do you give it to me?" |
| 15829 | Where is the cook? |
| 15829 | Who can wonder that their brave defenders were the idols of a grateful people? |
| 15829 | Who does not remember the sorrow of a nation at his death? |
| 15829 | Who gwine keer''bout me? |
| 15829 | Will you lead me to her?" |
| 15829 | You ar''n''t going to burn up Maum Winnie''s house?" |
| 15829 | _ Could_ it be true? |
| 15829 | better this morning? |
| 15829 | cried the negro,"did n''t I tole you dat? |
| 15829 | great God, is this Dave?" |
| 15829 | were_ these_ the brave men who had made forever glorious the name of Shiloh? |
| 15829 | what are you going to do with that mustard- plaster? |
| 15829 | what has happened to her?" |
| 15829 | why must it be that grief and glory always go hand in hand? |
| 33179 | Any other name? |
| 33179 | How far is it to Germania Ford? |
| 33179 | I should go for his gloves? |
| 33179 | Was he killed in the battle? |
| 33179 | Were you there during the fight? |
| 33179 | What do the people down here say this war is about? |
| 33179 | What should you go for, Gus? |
| 33179 | What should you go for, Tom? |
| 33179 | Where was your husband? |
| 33179 | Where were you hit? |
| 33179 | Who lives in that house we have just passed? |
| 33179 | Will you lend me my Nigger, Colonel? |
| 33179 | An officer stuck his head out of a nearby tent and shouted,"Why did n''t you bring in the whole regiment while you were about it?" |
| 33179 | As they were passing his place one time, he said to his wife in the morning as they began to pass,"Wife, shall we do something for these men? |
| 33179 | But it afforded us some amusement and what did we care for mules''ears or men''s ears, for that matter? |
| 33179 | But what could one man do with one little revolver, when faced by two or three hundred veterans of many a bloody military and whiskey campaign? |
| 33179 | Finally, she said in a rather saucy way,"Why do n''t you play it yourself?" |
| 33179 | He looked at his gloves for an instant, and with an oath demanded"What is that?" |
| 33179 | How different the aspect two months later as we were about to leave there? |
| 33179 | My shoes were loaded with Virginia mud; could I jump it? |
| 33179 | Were n''t we indignant one noon? |
| 33179 | What a railroad that was? |
| 33179 | What could we do? |
| 33179 | What you- all come down here for-- to invade our country and run away with our niggers? |
| 33179 | When I reached headquarters the colonel came out of his tent and came up to me and said,"What have you been up to, Mad?" |
| 21853 | Ai n''t she an angel? |
| 21853 | And such an one art thou? 21853 But who caused your discharge?" |
| 21853 | Can you bear to go without food a week? |
| 21853 | Do you want to see Florence Nightingale? |
| 21853 | How could you,said a friend to her subsequently,"how could you expose your life and health to that deadly heat?" |
| 21853 | Is it not wrong,a friend once asked,"that you should do so much, while so many are doing nothing?" |
| 21853 | Mrs. Bickerdyke was greeted on the street by a soldier on horseback;''Mother,''said he,''is that you? 21853 Oh, it will do lots of good, wo n''t it?" |
| 21853 | Shall I read to you? |
| 21853 | Shall I write to any of your friends? |
| 21853 | Well,said she, with thrilling earnestness,"what if I do? |
| 21853 | What is this for? |
| 21853 | Where did you get it? |
| 21853 | Why then,asked the manager,"do you feel so deep an interest in this work?" |
| 21853 | ''And why did n''t you go before?'' |
| 21853 | ''And why have n''t you seen a rebel?'' |
| 21853 | ''Are you willing to die?'' |
| 21853 | ''But,''said I,''did you not feel''twas cruel to leave you to suffer so long?'' |
| 21853 | ''But,''said he,''what do you suppose my wife will say, at ten thousand ladies coming after me in that style?'' |
| 21853 | ''Ca n''t I help you?'' |
| 21853 | ''Did you know that Sherman was in Dalton?'' |
| 21853 | ''Did you suffer much?'' |
| 21853 | ''Do they think so much of us as that? |
| 21853 | ''Do you know this soldier?'' |
| 21853 | ''Do you treat rebels_ so_?'' |
| 21853 | ''Have you friends in the army, madam?'' |
| 21853 | ''How did it happen that you were left so long?'' |
| 21853 | ''Is that so?'' |
| 21853 | ''Now do n''t you think she is crazy, to spend all her time in such ways?'' |
| 21853 | ''Stop, my little man,''said Mr. Lincoln, laying his hand on his shoulder,''are n''t you going to speak to me?'' |
| 21853 | ''Well, this bed is most_ too_ soft; I do n''t know as I shall sleep, for thinking of it,''''What have you got there?'' |
| 21853 | ''Were you frightened when the shells began flying?'' |
| 21853 | ''What could we do without them?'' |
| 21853 | ''What could we do without these stores?'' |
| 21853 | ''What does he say?'' |
| 21853 | ''What does this mean?'' |
| 21853 | ''Why could he not have lived until I came? |
| 21853 | ''Would he like a little rice soup?'' |
| 21853 | ''Would you like a handkerchief?'' |
| 21853 | And folding her hands before her, she begged, in her charmingly modest way,"Please tell me something that you''ve seen in the hospitals?" |
| 21853 | As she pursued her solitary way came there no foreshadowing of what was to be? |
| 21853 | At the close, one burst out,''Why, ma''am, where did you come from? |
| 21853 | But she was alone and unknown, and how could she get the means and the permission to go? |
| 21853 | But the captain was in earnest; when was he anything else? |
| 21853 | But would it not be better for the world, and for us all, if we were each of us a little crazier in the same direction?" |
| 21853 | By him she was accused(?) |
| 21853 | Could such friendship fail to win the hearts of those to whom this inestimable woman gave the cheerful service of her life''s best days? |
| 21853 | Did you drop from heaven into these rifle- pits? |
| 21853 | Do n''t you remember me? |
| 21853 | Do we not call this happiness? |
| 21853 | Do you wonder, therefore, that I forgot your letters?" |
| 21853 | He spoke first, and said,''Will you take my message to her?'' |
| 21853 | Hoge''s talk to the men--"Promise me you''ll visit my regiment to- morrow"--The flag of the Board of Trade Regiment--"How about the blood?" |
| 21853 | How could such a lady as you are come down here, to take care of us poor, sick, dirty boys?" |
| 21853 | How encourage these devoted sewing- circles and aid- societies? |
| 21853 | How many hundred or thousand dollars would you consider an equivalent for either? |
| 21853 | How much more, then, he who has given his life? |
| 21853 | I do n''t suppose it will buy much for them, will it?''" |
| 21853 | I said''Is this young man a relative of yours?'' |
| 21853 | Mrs.---- said;''why did n''t you take your gun and help to drive them out of your town?'' |
| 21853 | One man came over to our tent next day, to say,''Missus, was it you who sent me that present? |
| 21853 | Or, if she failed to maintain a character proof against even inuendoes, would she not break the bridge over which any successor would have to pass? |
| 21853 | Rather shall we not thank him, by refusing ever again to be idle spectators when he has work to be done for any form of suffering humanity? |
| 21853 | Said I to the smiling boy, some absent mother''s pride,''How long did you lie on the field after being shot?'' |
| 21853 | Shall men come here by tens of thousands and fight, and suffer, and die, and shall not some women be willing to die to sustain and succor them?" |
| 21853 | Shall we ever sufficiently thank him for this crowning happiness? |
| 21853 | She denounced him at once in the strongest terms, and as he came in, and with an attempt at jollity inquired,"Hoity- toity, what''s the matter?" |
| 21853 | She doubtless had enemies( as who has not)? |
| 21853 | Suppose we dispense with our dessert during the war?" |
| 21853 | That she was an ardent patriot, in more than words, who can doubt? |
| 21853 | The Woman''s Central, therefore, published a pamphlet written by Mr. George T. Strong, entitled:"How can we best help our Camps and Hospitals?" |
| 21853 | The idea was received with favor, and on the 7th of November an editorial appeared in the_ Cincinnati Gazette_, entitled"Who speaks for Cincinnati?" |
| 21853 | The only question Miss Dix asked, was,"Are you ready to work?" |
| 21853 | Was there no warning? |
| 21853 | What are we about to learn? |
| 21853 | What was to be done? |
| 21853 | What was to be done? |
| 21853 | What_ could_ they do? |
| 21853 | Where are they? |
| 21853 | Which do you prefer-- that I should give money, or buy material and manufacture it into garments?''" |
| 21853 | Who of you would contribute a leg, an arm, or an eye, instead of what you have done? |
| 21853 | Why, boys, we can fight another year on that, ca n''t we?'' |
| 21853 | Why?'' |
| 21853 | _ Is_ this Sunday? |
| 21853 | and how are they? |
| 21853 | how could they help it? |
| 21853 | no token of the quick release? |
| 21853 | no whisper of the hastening summons? |
| 21853 | or''When will my toast come?'' |
| 21853 | this is the pleasantest way to meet, is n''t it? |
| 34895 | Have you got any federal greenbacks? |
| 34895 | Let''s see, Gordon''s old regiment? |
| 34895 | What regiment? |
| 34895 | What will you sell me one of those canteens for? |
| 34895 | What, you do n''t know the man you identified yesterday? |
| 34895 | And shall all this have been in vain? |
| 34895 | But where the end may be, this year or twenty hence,_ quien sabe_? |
| 34895 | Finally he said,"Will you be ready to start before light to- morrow?" |
| 34895 | Have you got a gold dollar?" |
| 34895 | How are you?" |
| 34895 | Shortly before we arrived, at about 1 A.M., an officer came through the car, caught sight of my shoulder- straps, stopped:"You are a captain?" |
| 34895 | What is happening behind the impenetrable curtain between us and the North? |
| 34895 | When the tide of war shall turn, as turn it will, what will be done with us? |
| 34895 | where shall I be,--here or in the Libby? |
| 33035 | All right, Kunnel,said the captain;"how much do you want?" |
| 33035 | But if he had been? |
| 33035 | But suppose he asks for money or is suspicious? |
| 33035 | Cab or carriage, gents? |
| 33035 | Certainly; will you ride or walk? |
| 33035 | Do you think it possible to do this? |
| 33035 | Have a cab? |
| 33035 | How are things up North? 33035 How can I tell? |
| 33035 | How can I tell? |
| 33035 | To Camp Ford,replied Armstrong;"will you be kind enough to show us the way?" |
| 33035 | What brigade? |
| 33035 | What division? |
| 33035 | What will you tell him, Swiggett? |
| 33035 | What would you have said, Swiggett, if he had named a price? |
| 33035 | When he does or is I will meet him; but, boys, how on earth can you tell what to do or say till you know what you have to overcome? 33035 Ca n''t you see that the man has his hands full? 33035 Ca n''t you stay awhile? |
| 33035 | Can you not send us under guard to look for them?" |
| 33035 | Did you ever try to find a place to rest when everything upon which you could possibly sit or lie was soaking wet? |
| 33035 | Did you ever try to sleep in a standing posture, or to rest in like position for any length of time? |
| 33035 | Got any mail? |
| 33035 | Hev us ter kerry thim ter hev''em handy loike?" |
| 33035 | How can a fellow get across this infernal river?" |
| 33035 | How did you leave the folks? |
| 33035 | How is it?" |
| 33035 | We knew that we were lost and had come a long distance since taking the right(?) |
| 29313 | ''How many have you got?'' 29313 ''What regiment do you belong to?'' |
| 29313 | ''You''ve heard about the orders against marauding, eh?'' 29313 How are you, mud?" |
| 29313 | How d''ye like Virginny woods, Yank? |
| 29313 | How far, General? |
| 29313 | How many men have you? |
| 29313 | Say, Yank, if I send you over a boat- load of''backy,''will ye send her back filled with coffee? |
| 29313 | What will you do that for? 29313 Where is your letter, sir?" |
| 29313 | Why do n''t you''uns come over? |
| 29313 | Young man,said he, with a supercilious air,"what might your business be?" |
| 29313 | Your knowledge of the duties of officer of the day is somewhat limited? |
| 29313 | After forty years, what would I take for that association with all its dangers and hardships? |
| 29313 | Amidst all these joyous reunions, were there no shadows? |
| 29313 | And the others? |
| 29313 | And then they sang to us:"Ai n''t ye mighty glad to get out the wilderness?" |
| 29313 | Being apparently reassured by my reply, he continued in a less peremptory tone,"Who ordered that line? |
| 29313 | But did it stir their blood? |
| 29313 | Can we who know of it only as we read appreciate such a home- coming? |
| 29313 | Could order ever be gotten out of it? |
| 29313 | Could we do it and keep up our end? |
| 29313 | Did our"Ma''s know we were out?" |
| 29313 | Did that require nerve? |
| 29313 | Do n''t you see yonder line of rebels is flanking you?" |
| 29313 | Does Providence graciously look out for the tenderfoot? |
| 29313 | Eggs, gelatin, or other notions of civilization, for settling, were studiously(?) |
| 29313 | Had the left grand division vigorously performed its part in the earlier movement, can any one doubt the result? |
| 29313 | Have n''t you had enough of the reveille here?" |
| 29313 | Here is Colonel Wilson''s account of the colloquy that ensued:"Who are you, sir? |
| 29313 | How can words describe the scene? |
| 29313 | How did I know so much about them? |
| 29313 | How did we ordinarily get our laundrying done? |
| 29313 | How does one feel under such conditions? |
| 29313 | How far out is it?" |
| 29313 | How shall I describe the experiences of that night''s tramp? |
| 29313 | How was our coffee made? |
| 29313 | How, then, did I come in possession of its main features, so as to note them in my diary at the time? |
| 29313 | I asked,"How was that?" |
| 29313 | If I was"hot,"what shall be said of him? |
| 29313 | If a reply was not forthcoming, a nagging ejaculation, calculated to provoke, would follow, such as,"What''s the matter, Yank, are ye deaf?" |
| 29313 | Is the theory of a misunderstanding of orders tenable? |
| 29313 | Need I say that, joyous as was our home- going, there was more than a pang at the bottom of our hearts as we severed those heroic associations? |
| 29313 | Now how was the plan carried out? |
| 29313 | Now, as I close this narrative, shall I speak of the gala day of our home- coming? |
| 29313 | Now, why did the left grand division fail to make the attack as ordered? |
| 29313 | Now, why this period of inactivity whilst Sedgwick was being punished? |
| 29313 | Only a fifth of them left? |
| 29313 | Otherwise, why did he attack at all? |
| 29313 | Personal fear? |
| 29313 | Pretty expensive fuel? |
| 29313 | Ran up against man, who grabbed me by the collar, and demanded''what are you doing here?'' |
| 29313 | See him behind that bush?" |
| 29313 | Seeing me, he stopped his horse and exclaimed,"Adjutant, where is my division? |
| 29313 | Should we continue the advance or retire and get further orders? |
| 29313 | The carol of birds in the midst of the blackest thunder- storm? |
| 29313 | The colonel called out,"What''s the matter with the bass drum?" |
| 29313 | The officer had by that time recovered himself sufficiently to ejaculate,"Who the h----l is that-- general?" |
| 29313 | The rebels were evidently interested observers of this mud march, for their pickets taunted ours with such questions as"How d''ye like Virginia mud?" |
| 29313 | To what may it be likened? |
| 29313 | Was it ever so dark, and did it ever rain harder? |
| 29313 | Was the new movement, then, to be in that direction? |
| 29313 | Was this little race, so short and gloriously won, prophetic of his life''s brief course? |
| 29313 | We marched very leisurely, making during the first four days only about twenty- five miles, to a village bearing the serious(?) |
| 29313 | Were these home treasures lost? |
| 29313 | Were you getting it ready to send to the hospital? |
| 29313 | What are you doing here?" |
| 29313 | What could I do? |
| 29313 | What did you come down here for? |
| 29313 | What for these pictures and memories? |
| 29313 | What in h----l do you want?" |
| 29313 | What is your business? |
| 29313 | What should I do? |
| 29313 | What were my sensations when hit? |
| 29313 | What were we going to do? |
| 29313 | What''s wanted?" |
| 29313 | Where do you belong? |
| 29313 | Where was our David? |
| 29313 | Where were we going? |
| 29313 | Who comes there?" |
| 29313 | Who''s there? |
| 29313 | Why do n''t we go forward?" |
| 29313 | Why fence rails or timbers were not placed under them as is usual? |
| 29313 | Why have n''t you sent us orders? |
| 29313 | Why this interregnum in the command? |
| 29313 | Will the time ever come when"the bitter shall not be mingled with the sweet"and tears of sorrow shall not drown the cup of gladness? |
| 29313 | You did n''t think you could whip us men of the South, did you?" |
| 29313 | a picnic? |
| 29313 | etc., etc., at the same time accepting(?) |
| 29313 | or a similar ejaculation, and then,"General Couch, why do you not assume command and order us forward? |
| 29313 | xxi., page 275:"I would also state that some cowardly members of a regiment unknown(?) |
| 35578 | My reply is,"I do; but what are fifteen dollars a month toward supporting a man and wife?" |
| 21417 | General John M. Schofield, San Francisco, California:Will you accept the superintendency of the military academy at West Point? |
| 21417 | November 24, 1864, 1:39 P. M.Do you think it important to hold Columbia? |
| 21417 | After reading it he said, in nearly, if not exactly, the following words:"Schofield, do you know Hood? |
| 21417 | After stating what he had done"in the last ten days"to prepare for his march, he said:"Then the question presents itself what shall be done? |
| 21417 | Am I authorized in any manner, directly or indirectly, to pledge such support and protection? |
| 21417 | And by what means was this demonstration to be made? |
| 21417 | And that problem had already been solved, in all respects save one, namely, how to get out of Congress the necessary money to do the work? |
| 21417 | But could Sherman, with his more exact knowledge of what he actually had done, have felt the same confidence? |
| 21417 | But now the serious question is, how to get out of the scrape? |
| 21417 | But why involve the people of France and the people of the United States in this punishment? |
| 21417 | But why those subsequent operations, or a change of base with a view to any such ulterior purpose? |
| 21417 | Can a legislator be excused because he knows nothing of the art and science of war? |
| 21417 | Can not this be brought about? |
| 21417 | Can sovereign_ millions_ do it wisely without any education whatever? |
| 21417 | Can this highest duty of the citizen be intelligently performed without military education? |
| 21417 | Can you not cover the pontoon bridge with a bridge- head, and hold it so as to preserve the bridge for crossing whenever we get ready to advance? |
| 21417 | DID IT INVOLVE WAR OR STATESMANSHIP? |
| 21417 | DID IT INVOLVE WAR OR STATESMANSHIP? |
| 21417 | Did not the South throw away a great moral advantage when it waged aggressive war upon the North? |
| 21417 | Do you desire me to hold on here until compelled to fall back?" |
| 21417 | Do you mean that one brigade in the intrenchments at Pulaski could hold out for a week? |
| 21417 | Do you not think the infantry at the distant crossings below here should now be withdrawn and cavalry substituted? |
| 21417 | Do you think you can hold Hood at Franklin for three days longer? |
| 21417 | Does it not look as if Hood was going to attempt the invasion of middle Tennessee? |
| 21417 | Has the government any additional instructions? |
| 21417 | How are you off at home?" |
| 21417 | How could a soldier resist the impulse to"do or die"at the head of that army? |
| 21417 | I heard him ask in a loud voice:"Where is the 128th Indiana?" |
| 21417 | I replied,"Indeed? |
| 21417 | If the Senate is not satisfied as to my past services, why not wait until they can know more? |
| 21417 | In this connection, what significance is to be attached to the dates of events in Tennessee, especially the battles of Franklin and Nashville? |
| 21417 | In view of that knowledge and of the results of his own previous operations against Hood, could he have expected any such result? |
| 21417 | Is he with you?" |
| 21417 | Is it not taught in the Constitution of the United States? |
| 21417 | Is it possible Sherman thought he could not catch Hood with three or four armies? |
| 21417 | Is not the real value of money, like that of everything else, regulated by the general law of supply and demand throughout the world? |
| 21417 | Is there no convenience for unloading beyond Thompson''s Station? |
| 21417 | Mr. Lincoln replied in his characteristic way:"Why, Schofield, that cuts the knot, do n''t it? |
| 21417 | Must not commercial intercourse among all the countries of the world necessarily regulate all this, in spite of the decrees of government? |
| 21417 | On the 26th he asked me which I would prefer to be,"an officer of the army or a farmer in Kentucky?" |
| 21417 | Or of a man who would wait until he had realized the expected profit on a commercial venture before insuring the goods? |
| 21417 | Or what, if Hood had succeeded in his projected invasion of Kentucky-- an event much less improbable than many that have actually occurred in war? |
| 21417 | Ought not Sherman as well as Hood to have known his antagonist better than such a supposition would imply? |
| 21417 | Shall I give the order for troops to fire on mob obstructing trains? |
| 21417 | Shall they be withdrawn from Banks, or Grant, or Steele, or Rosecrans? |
| 21417 | Should the enrolled militia then have been broken up, and General Herron kept from Grant to police Missouri? |
| 21417 | The Blair turned to me and said:"Well, what do you think of him?" |
| 21417 | The question was"What next?" |
| 21417 | The same day, November 28, at 4 P. M., I telegraphed:"If Hood advances on the Lewisburg and Franklin pike, where do you propose to fight him? |
| 21417 | To avoid a transfer of the battlefield from Georgia to Alabama or Mississippi, was it wise to run the risk of transferring it to Kentucky or Ohio? |
| 21417 | Volunteer:"And how many rebs do you think you killed?" |
| 21417 | Volunteer:"How many shots did_ you_ fire?" |
| 21417 | Was it simply to effect a change of base, or was it for well- defined ulterior purposes? |
| 21417 | Was there any more reason for the one supposition than the other? |
| 21417 | Was this all wrong? |
| 21417 | What offset to this would have been the capture of Savannah as a"Christmas gift"to the nation? |
| 21417 | What other great department of the government could recognize the standing army as belonging to it, if not the Department of War? |
| 21417 | What reason had he to conclude that it would be impossible to do so later? |
| 21417 | What sort of a fellow is he?" |
| 21417 | What was Sherman''s plan when he started for Savannah? |
| 21417 | What was he to operate against after he got there? |
| 21417 | What would be thought of a general of the army who tried to shield himself from censure or punishment behind his ignorance of the law? |
| 21417 | When did Sherman mature his plan to march to Virginia, and when did that plan first dawn upon Sherman''s mind? |
| 21417 | Whence shall they come? |
| 21417 | Where did so many of the people of the United States learn the heretical doctrine of fiat money? |
| 21417 | Where is Stanley? |
| 21417 | Where is the 128th Indiana?" |
| 21417 | Who can ever forget that touching scene by the grave in St. Louis? |
| 21417 | Why change his base to Savannah? |
| 21417 | Why make enemies of our ancient friends? |
| 21417 | Why provide educated and trained experts for all subordinate positions, and none for the head or chief, vastly the most important of all? |
| 21417 | Why run any further risk? |
| 21417 | Why was not this done with a much larger force under Sherman at Atlanta? |
| 21417 | Why, it may be asked, this strange departure from the recognized rule of organization in all governmental and business affairs? |
| 21417 | Would it not be wise for Congress to say at once, We reject, once and for all, proscriptive constitutions? |
| 14897 | Are n''t you going in town to see him, Mamma? |
| 14897 | Are you much hurt? |
| 14897 | But how am I to know him? 14897 But why hide your face in my lap, daughter?" |
| 14897 | But why was I not written to? 14897 Can you manage it for me, Uncle Squire?" |
| 14897 | Did he never write to mamma? |
| 14897 | Did you strike Polly, daughter? |
| 14897 | Do n''t it tire you Mam''Sarah? |
| 14897 | Do n''t you know me, Mars Robert? 14897 Do?" |
| 14897 | Have they hurt you, Rosy, darlint? |
| 14897 | Have you come for your gun? |
| 14897 | Have you got a mother? |
| 14897 | Have you heard the news? |
| 14897 | I do n''t understand,he said;"what does it all mean?" |
| 14897 | I must tell her first, little daughter; and if she forgives me, will not you? |
| 14897 | If mamma ca n''t leave Aunt Betsy, do n''t you reckon she will let me go with you in town to see him, Uncle Squire? |
| 14897 | If ye are not what ye seem to be, what are ye? |
| 14897 | Is he? |
| 14897 | Is she like this? |
| 14897 | Is that thrue? |
| 14897 | Iz dat de hen dat''s been so bobstreperous, you bin tellen''me erbout, Lil Missus? |
| 14897 | Iz you hongry, Lil Missus? |
| 14897 | Jes''so, Lil Missus; what bed? |
| 14897 | Lil Missus, how''s it happen dat you never axes me no mo''whar your par is? |
| 14897 | May I ask,said the lady hesitatingly,"if two soldiers dressed in Federal uniform have passed here this morning; and how long since? |
| 14897 | May I come in, dear Mamma? |
| 14897 | May I go, Mamma? |
| 14897 | O, Uncle Squire,cried Roberta,"wo n''t they give the calico dress back to him? |
| 14897 | O, Uncle Squire,cried the delighted child,"wo n''t mamma go right straight in town and take me?" |
| 14897 | O, Uncle Squire,she cried,"did I tell you how I got the best of Jemimy at last?" |
| 14897 | O, what duz make fo''ks git so mad with ech other? |
| 14897 | Suppose he should die, poor papa, all by himself? 14897 The fire still burns, my husband; O, how can you doubt it?" |
| 14897 | Then, may I go, Mamma? 14897 Well, who is Lil Missus? |
| 14897 | Well,said the officer, laying down his pen,"what can I do for you, little lady?" |
| 14897 | Well; but, General, what must we do with the prisoner? |
| 14897 | What are you detaining this gentleman for? |
| 14897 | What did you strike her for, daughter? |
| 14897 | What else did God make? |
| 14897 | What have you got in your saddle- bags? |
| 14897 | What made my papa go away, Mam''Sarah? |
| 14897 | What must I tell him for you, Mamma? |
| 14897 | What''s de matter, honey? |
| 14897 | What''s the matter with you, tar baby? |
| 14897 | Where are you going to? |
| 14897 | Where are you going? |
| 14897 | Where did you come from? |
| 14897 | Who are you? |
| 14897 | Who is Bert? |
| 14897 | Who made you, Polly? |
| 14897 | Who told you, Uncle Squire? |
| 14897 | Who were you going to have at your tea party-- Brer Rabbit and Brer Fox? |
| 14897 | Who''s dis, who''s dis, er coddlen down here, Wid her eyes full of greeven''tears? 14897 Why did you stay away from her so long if you loved her so dearly?" |
| 14897 | Why not drive some of the others, Uncle Squire, so you can come in to prayers? |
| 14897 | Why not? |
| 14897 | Will you? |
| 14897 | Will you? |
| 14897 | Would you leave me, darling,she asked,"my one comfort? |
| 14897 | Ye say they have? |
| 14897 | Yes, I''ve got a mother; but what will she say when I tell her I left Bert lying yonder in that death- trap? 14897 You would, hey?" |
| 14897 | And who should that somebody be but my own darling mamma?" |
| 14897 | Ar''n''t you glad of the drubbing our boys gave the rebels? |
| 14897 | As it was, she only smiled and said:"Well, I kept it for you; and are you as hungry as you were that night?" |
| 14897 | At last they fell back, the living; what flesh and blood could do otherwise? |
| 14897 | But this child, who is she?" |
| 14897 | But who''d s''poze, now, you cud rikerlec so fur back? |
| 14897 | But why do you ask? |
| 14897 | But, where? |
| 14897 | Dear little baby, what do you hear? |
| 14897 | Did n''t they, now?" |
| 14897 | Ennybody hurt your feelens?" |
| 14897 | Folks, wo n''t you go to see the monkey show?" |
| 14897 | Folks, wo n''t you go? |
| 14897 | Gineril Lee an''Stonewall Jackson have been thrying it for some time, an''faith, if they ca n''t, how kin I?" |
| 14897 | How are you, Squire? |
| 14897 | Is he like you?" |
| 14897 | It startled her for an instant, but she soon recovered composure and asked:"Who is it?" |
| 14897 | Knowing not the hesitancy of doubt, nor the trammels of fear, what recked they of danger or of death, as they sprung to their work? |
| 14897 | May I? |
| 14897 | Now what do you suppose she did? |
| 14897 | Old Squire especially humored the conceit:"Lemme see, Lil Missus; what room?" |
| 14897 | Roberta called to Polly:"Is the baby asleep, Polly?" |
| 14897 | See http://kdl.kyvl.org/cgi/t/text/text-idx? |
| 14897 | Sing this, then:"Folks, wo n''t you go? |
| 14897 | Splendid? |
| 14897 | Suppose he should take you away from me, and carry you off where I could seldom see you, what would become of me?" |
| 14897 | Whar iz you gwiner to put it?" |
| 14897 | What iz you gwiner do then, honey?" |
| 14897 | What kin I do? |
| 14897 | What o''clock is it, old Buzzard?" |
| 14897 | What right have I to hold him to so strict an account? |
| 14897 | What right have they on Kentucky soil, anyhow?" |
| 14897 | Where had he seen them before, those wondrously beautiful eyes? |
| 14897 | Who was that dashing towards them in a cloud of dust? |
| 14897 | Why was I not told I had a child?" |
| 14897 | You are so good to everybody, and he is your little daughter''s papa, and you love him dearly, do n''t you, dear Mamma?" |
| 14897 | [ Illustration:"Have you come for your gun?" |
| 14897 | and what is she to Colonel Marsden?" |
| 14897 | responded the General,"Do? |
| 14897 | said Polly,"iz you rite sho'', Lil Missus, thar ain''nuffin''in it that''s gwiner blow my head orf?" |
| 14897 | said he,"do n''t you know Uncle Charlie?" |
| 14897 | said the hoy eagerly;"will you, really? |
| 14897 | she cried, with beaming face, forgetting already the day''s worry,"are they raly our own boys? |
| 14897 | she cried,"for you are Mr. McGarvy, ar''n''t you? |
| 35581 | In fact, it was deemed advisable that our corps should advance(?) |
| 35581 | With the morning and our hastily prepared breakfast came the question, everything then being so still,"Will there be fighting to- day? |
| 35697 | Fallen, who can compute the loss? |
| 35697 | Who can estimate their value to our State and country, if living? |
| 35697 | Who will question the usefulness and value of a zealous religious instructor in the ranks of an army in the field? |
| 11708 | But,said I,"does Mr. Buchanan know for what purpose you are going to North Carolina?" |
| 11708 | Do n''t you intend to strengthen the forts at Charleston? |
| 11708 | How can he[ Douglas] oppose the advances of slavery? 11708 If God be for us, who can be against us? |
| 11708 | J. MEDILL, Esq., Chicago,( very) Ill.What have I ever said in favor of''Negro equality''with reference to your fight? |
| 11708 | That is all very well,replied the President,"but does that secure the forts?" |
| 11708 | We have now territory enough, but how long will it be enough? 11708 Were his reported remarks correct?" |
| 11708 | What are five to one? |
| 11708 | ''I desire him to answer whether he is opposed to the acquisition of any new territory unless slavery is first prohibited therein?'' |
| 11708 | ''I desire him to answer whether he stands pledged to the prohibition of the slave trade between the different States?'' |
| 11708 | ''I desire to know whether Lincoln to- day stands, as he did in 1854, in favor of the unconditional repeal of the fugitive- slave law?'' |
| 11708 | ''I want to know whether he stands to- day pledged to the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia?'' |
| 11708 | And how is it he tells us they can exclude it? |
| 11708 | Are you in favor of acquiring additional territory, in disregard of how such acquisition may affect the nation on the slavery question?" |
| 11708 | But if we are to turn our attention to the dark ages of the world, why confine our view to colored slavery? |
| 11708 | But if we possessed this power, would it be wise to exercise it under existing circumstances?... |
| 11708 | But what then? |
| 11708 | But who resists it? |
| 11708 | By strengthening this Government? |
| 11708 | Can he possibly show that it is less a sacred right to buy them where they can be bought cheapest? |
| 11708 | Can he withhold it without violating his oath? |
| 11708 | Can we not come together for the future? |
| 11708 | Can you not help me a little in this matter in your end of the vineyard?" |
| 11708 | Could the Charleston Convention heal the feud of leaders, and bridge the chasm in policy and principle? |
| 11708 | Did we brave all then to falter now?--now, when that same enemy is wavering, dissevered, and belligerent? |
| 11708 | Do you find it in our platform, our speeches, our conventions, or anywhere? |
| 11708 | Do you really believe that such is our aim? |
| 11708 | Do you say that such restriction of slavery would be unconstitutional, and that some of the States would not submit to its enforcement? |
| 11708 | Does he mean to say that he has been devoting his life to securing to the people of the Territories the right to exclude slavery from the Territories? |
| 11708 | Have you heard us assert that as our aim? |
| 11708 | How are questions of public debt, public archives, public lands, and other public property, and, above all, the questions of boundary to be settled? |
| 11708 | How are we to effect this? |
| 11708 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 11708 | How, then, have we to provide a remedy? |
| 11708 | I ask any honest Democrat if the small, the local, the trivial and temporary question is not, Who shall be governor? |
| 11708 | If I am asked, Why so? |
| 11708 | If a State court may do this, on a question involving the liberty of a human being, what protection do the laws afford? |
| 11708 | If it pass laws hostile to slavery, will you annul them and substitute laws favoring slavery in their stead?... |
| 11708 | If it pass unfriendly acts, will you pass friendly? |
| 11708 | If not, who are the disunionists, you or we? |
| 11708 | If so, would it not furnish good reason for extending such facilities to the States? |
| 11708 | In view of our moral, social, and political responsibilities, can we do this? |
| 11708 | Is it expedient to do so?" |
| 11708 | Is it proper to place arms in the hands of hired workmen? |
| 11708 | Is the North to be the gainer? |
| 11708 | Is the South to be the gainer? |
| 11708 | Is this a sufficient excuse for devising a new test of political orthodoxy?... |
| 11708 | It was therefore a simple problem: What candidate could carry these States? |
| 11708 | On what ground has that confidence been forfeited, and why is it that we now refuse him our support and fellowship? |
| 11708 | On whose authority, then, did Calhoun declare that the Administration had changed its mind? |
| 11708 | Secondly, Did his residence at Rock Island and at Fort Snelling, under the various prohibitions of slavery existing there, work his freedom? |
| 11708 | Should the majority, he asked, surrender to the minority? |
| 11708 | The Dred Scott decision had thus annihilated"popular sovereignty,"Would Douglas admit his blunder in law, and his error in statesmanship? |
| 11708 | There is only space to insert a few disconnected quotations: Now, what is Judge Douglas''s popular sovereignty? |
| 11708 | These natural and apparently adequate means all failing, what will convince them? |
| 11708 | Was there not an appropriation at the last session for converting flint into percussion arms? |
| 11708 | Was this fourth instance the prelude of an intention to curb or stifle free Congressional debate? |
| 11708 | What are we to do when you shall have broken up and destroyed this government? |
| 11708 | What follows? |
| 11708 | What induced the Southampton insurrection, twenty- eight years ago, in which at least three times as many lives were lost as at Harper''s Ferry? |
| 11708 | What must she do? |
| 11708 | What pen shall adequately describe this vast audience of ten thousand souls? |
| 11708 | What result did he look for from his movement thus far? |
| 11708 | What right had the Governor to intermeddle? |
| 11708 | What will satisfy them? |
| 11708 | What will they do? |
| 11708 | What, now, did Brown intend to do? |
| 11708 | When, how, or to what extent may we act, separately or unitedly, to ward off dangers if we can, to meet them most effectually if we must? |
| 11708 | Who believes this? |
| 11708 | Who has fought the battles of the South for the last twenty- five years, and borne the brunt of the difficulty upon the border? |
| 11708 | Who has, in spite of the decision, declared Dred Scott free, and resisted the authority of his master over him? |
| 11708 | Who is to be benefited? |
| 11708 | Why did the message thus leap at one bound without necessary connection or coherence from the discussion of executive to those of legislative powers? |
| 11708 | Why shall it be done? |
| 11708 | Why talk of war against States when the duty of the hour was the exercise of acknowledged authority against insurrectionary citizens? |
| 11708 | Why this secret suppression by Secretary Cobb? |
| 11708 | Why? |
| 11708 | Will it be replied that, while we are mutually unwilling now to yield anything, we will be mutually willing, after awhile, to concede everything? |
| 11708 | Will it satisfy them if, in the future, we have nothing to do with invasions and insurrections? |
| 11708 | Will they be satisfied if the Territories be unconditionally surrendered to them? |
| 11708 | Will you? |
| 11708 | Would it not equally recover from the shock of the Lecompton Constitution? |
| 11708 | [ 2] Two questions were presented to the court: First, Is Dred Scott a citizen entitled to sue? |
| 11708 | [ 2]"Shall I tell you what this collision means? |
| 11708 | [ Sidenote] N.Y."Tribune,"May 18, 1860. Who, then, could carry these doubtful and pivotal States? |
| 11708 | and more especially, can he pass unfriendly legislation to violate his oath? |
| 11708 | while the durable, the important, and the mischievous one is, Shall this soil be planted with slavery? |
| 33631 | Do you know Colonel Dent? |
| 33631 | Halloa, how long have you been ashore? |
| 33631 | Have I not seen you before? |
| 33631 | Hello, Mike, where did you come from? 33631 How many have you eaten?" |
| 33631 | How much in advance? |
| 33631 | Mike,''ow''s''er''ead? |
| 33631 | What do you''uns want to come down here and whip we''uns for? |
| 33631 | Why do you select me to carry letters for a man about whom I know nothing? |
| 33631 | Why in---- did n''t you tell me to? |
| 33631 | You want to ship, do n''t you? 33631 -- are these the men? |
| 33631 | --"For God''s sake, what is that?" |
| 33631 | ----,-- who enticed you from this office? |
| 33631 | After awhile I asked about the ale-- why they did not bring it? |
| 33631 | Before I could say a word he gave a terrible yell; then he stuttered out,"Por Dios, que es esta?" |
| 33631 | Father--"Why, George, do you use tobacco?" |
| 33631 | Had not the commandant of the Boston navy yard reported the Perry as ready for sea? |
| 33631 | He was curtly told to"Go to----""Do you fellows know who Billy Shackleford is?" |
| 33631 | How can I deliver them to him?" |
| 33631 | How did you know my name?" |
| 33631 | On the way I was told that a brig bound for the West Indies needed a crew, and would I ship on her? |
| 33631 | The only question with us was, What kind of fish will the next be? |
| 33631 | What was the result? |
| 33631 | When he had got the salt water out of his mouth, he wanted to know"what in---- we were trying to do with him?" |
| 33631 | Will you take them?" |
| 35107 | Do you take me for a d-- d fool? |
| 35107 | Have you any news of the Alabama? |
| 35107 | Have you ever seen him? |
| 35107 | Is he an Englishman-- does he look like an Englishman? |
| 35107 | Might we just have a look at him? |
| 35107 | What does she look like? |
| 35107 | What is the matter with the Blakely gun? |
| 35107 | What ship is that? |
| 35107 | What ship is that? |
| 35107 | Where are the proofs that part of your cargo is on English account? |
| 35107 | Where is he? |
| 35107 | Where- away? |
| 35107 | Who is this Burden? |
| 35107 | But none of these men had signed anything by which they could be bound, and who could say what notions might be in their heads? |
| 35107 | But why this haste? |
| 35107 | Shall that name be tarnished by defeat? |
| 36067 | Why should it not, as well as Eastern fields, be marked by monuments, and its lines accurately preserved for history? |
| 36200 | But what ails that fellow over yonder? |
| 36200 | where does it come from? |
| 36639 | Did they complain? |
| 36673 | Discharged March 17, 1863, disability( died May 15, 1863?) |
| 35692 | And what was on him? |
| 35692 | And you got all that money, fourteen thousand dollars in greenbacks? |
| 35692 | Was that all? |
| 35692 | Can there be compensation for such unspeakable atrocities which take the best and leave the worst? |
| 35692 | I said:"Hank, what is the use of riding so fast?" |
| 35692 | Logan called out:"Boys, what is the matter?" |
| 35692 | So is it any wonder that I am glad to see you? |
| 35692 | Some asked:"What are you''ns goin''to do now? |
| 35692 | The general then turned to a Confederate officer who was present, and said:"Did you say the money was in the tin case?" |
| 35692 | The question throughout the South was:"Will the Northern man fight?" |
| 35692 | Turning again to Phelps, he said:"Well Phelps, what was the nature of the papers you got?" |
| 35692 | Upon our arrival Phelps was called before Logan who said:"Phelps, you got a horse yesterday when you were here, did n''t you?" |
| 35692 | Why not mount the infantry? |
| 35692 | Why was all this senseless wandering? |
| 33211 | Did you see any of our folks? |
| 33211 | Have you got anything for me? 33211 ( Who would ask for better beverage than this?) 33211 4 P. M. Snyder''s[ Seiders?] 33211 Also a large wagon train with 5th I[ Illinois?] 33211 And could it be possible that such a scene was being enacted in this valley now under the very eye of the power that had abolished it? 33211 Are we never more to have sunshine? 33211 Are we, the privates, held accountable for this disregard for the holy Sabbath day? 33211 Blake and Snyder[ Seiders?] 33211 But what does company have to do? 33211 But, Oh, where is there an officer that is not a similar slave? 33211 Can it be that I am so much more vicious and wicked than then, that I heed not the Sabbath? 33211 Can we expect anything but demoralization? 33211 Charley askedWhat''s the row up there?" |
| 33211 | Did they see me then walking my beaten path in the still quiet moonlight? |
| 33211 | Echo answers_ where_? |
| 33211 | Has the good work begun? |
| 33211 | How did they spend to- day at home? |
| 33211 | How long will such things last? |
| 33211 | How many more times must I go on before I will be relieved from this machine life? |
| 33211 | How much longer can her frail nature withstand it? |
| 33211 | I came to judge for myself, is it right or wrong? |
| 33211 | Is the weather too cold to fight, or is Hood gone? |
| 33211 | Is this remnant of that band soon to pass through a like ordeal? |
| 33211 | It was just five months ago to- day, and am I really so much changed? |
| 33211 | Must she go without welcoming her Jenk''s return? |
| 33211 | Obliged to lay the box away for two hours before the storm abated so as to open it-- was Job ever tempted so? |
| 33211 | Snyder[ Seiders?] |
| 33211 | The topic is, are we included in the late order ordering all detachments belonging with Sherman to report immediately via New York? |
| 33211 | What and where next? |
| 33211 | What does it mean? |
| 33211 | What is to happen? |
| 33211 | What more does a soldier want? |
| 33211 | What will be done with him? |
| 33211 | What would folks at home think? |
| 33211 | When will such corruption among military men be stopped? |
| 33211 | Where the deuce have they been? |
| 33211 | Who will dare doubt that the end is to be glorious? |
| 33211 | Why should I pine? |
| 33211 | Why will they not rely upon my own letters? |
| 33211 | Will be marked considerably, but who cares for that? |
| 33211 | Will my mind ever be allowed to dictate the movements of the body again? |
| 33211 | Would it be any consolation to her to know that her son is thinking of her, that he has not forgotten? |
| 33211 | Would it not be much wiser then, to allow them to have a voice in choosing their officers? |
| 33211 | [ Sidenote: 1864 Reenlistment?] |
| 28926 | What shall we do? |
| 28926 | -- End of the Peninsula campaign-- Fifty or sixty thousand dead-- Who is responsible? |
| 28926 | -- End of the Peninsula campaign-- Fifty or sixty thousand dead-- Who is responsible? |
| 28926 | 11._--Will any body in this country have the patriotic courage to reform the army? |
| 28926 | 258_ Consummatum est!_-- Will the outraged people avenge itself? |
| 28926 | 92 What will McClellan do? |
| 28926 | And what is the army for? |
| 28926 | And where has Seward acquired all this information? |
| 28926 | Archbishop Hughes is to influence Paris and France,--but whom? |
| 28926 | Are his heart, his soul, and his convictions to be looked for in the debate, or in the proclamation? |
| 28926 | Are the European statesmen to be prepared beforehand, or are they to be befogged and prevented from judging for themselves? |
| 28926 | Are we already so far? |
| 28926 | But does Mr. Lincoln perceive other, more awful, signs of the times? |
| 28926 | But if the rebellion is crushed before January 1st, 1863, what then? |
| 28926 | But is that all which is needed in these terrible emergencies? |
| 28926 | But is this the condition of the Union? |
| 28926 | But will they have the energy? |
| 28926 | Can Seward be fool enough to irritate England, and entangle this country? |
| 28926 | Can Seward for a moment believe that Wikoff knows Europe, or has any influence? |
| 28926 | Can anybody be a more noble incarnation of the American people than J. S. Wadsworth? |
| 28926 | Can it be ignorance of this elementary knowledge with which is familiar every corporal in Europe? |
| 28926 | Can this man never go out from this rotten treadmill? |
| 28926 | Curious way of treating and dealing with rebellion, with rebels and traitors; why not arrest them? |
| 28926 | Do these mummies intend to conduct a war without boldness? |
| 28926 | Do they believe they can awake enthusiasm for their persons? |
| 28926 | Do they not know better here in the ministry and in the councils? |
| 28926 | Do they not know better? |
| 28926 | Do those Fabiuses know what they talk about? |
| 28926 | Does Seward believe it? |
| 28926 | Does he see the bloody handwriting on the wall, condemning his unnatural, vacillating, dodging policy? |
| 28926 | Has Scott used up his energy, his sense, and even his military judgment in defending Washington before the inauguration? |
| 28926 | Has he not studied Napoleon''s wars? |
| 28926 | Have they no blood; are they fishes? |
| 28926 | Here,_ our great rulers and ministers_ shut the more closely their mind''s(?) |
| 28926 | How are we to understand this man? |
| 28926 | How can the Minister of Foreign Affairs advise the President to resort to such a measure? |
| 28926 | How could it have been otherwise? |
| 28926 | How far the diplomats sent by the administration are prepared for this task? |
| 28926 | How will foreign nations behave? |
| 28926 | How will the Congress act? |
| 28926 | How will the people stand this masterly administrative demonstration? |
| 28926 | I am sure that McClellan may lose the whole army, and why not if he continues as he began? |
| 28926 | If he was so pugnacious in January, why has he not made with the same number of men a flying expedition only to Centreville, right under his nose? |
| 28926 | If the rebels turn loyal before that term? |
| 28926 | If the treasonable revolt is conceded to the Cotton States, on what ground can it be denied to the thus called Border States? |
| 28926 | Is Seward so ignorant of international laws, of general or special history, or was it only said to throw dust? |
| 28926 | Is he too old, or too much of a Virginian, or a hero on a small scale? |
| 28926 | Is it possible to say such trash even as a joke? |
| 28926 | Is that all that he knows of that hateful watchword-- strategy-- nausea repeated by every ignoramus and imbecile? |
| 28926 | Is there any thing in the world capable of opening this people''s eyes? |
| 28926 | Is there no penitentiary for all this mob? |
| 28926 | Is this man mad? |
| 28926 | Mr. Mercier retorted,"How can you, sir, have such notions? |
| 28926 | Mr. Seward, Mr. Seward, why is your name to be recorded among the most ardent supporters of this_ strategy_? |
| 28926 | O Mr. Seward, Mr. Seward, who is it that contributed to turn the current against the cause of right and of humanity? |
| 28926 | Of what earthly use can be such_ politique provocatrice_ towards England? |
| 28926 | Oh, why has he established his headquarters in the city, among flunkeys, wiseacres, and spit- lickers? |
| 28926 | Oh, why this Congress possesses not the omnipotence of an English Parliament? |
| 28926 | Or does his imagination or his patriotism carry him away or astray? |
| 28926 | Or is it only to give some money to a hungry, noisy, and not over- principled office- seeker? |
| 28926 | The men will come; but will statesmanship and generalship come with them? |
| 28926 | The rebels act in this manner; but what point was found out, what blows were ever dealt by McClellan? |
| 28926 | The vessel and the crew are excellent, and would easily obey the hand of a helmsman, but there is the rub, where to find him? |
| 28926 | This movement was perhaps necessary, and could not be avoided; but why at the start had such a basis been selected? |
| 28926 | Very well; but why not use for it the best, the most decided, and the most thorough means and measures? |
| 28926 | Was it ignorance in McClellan, or his inborn disrespect of truth, or disrespect of the country, or something worse, that made him make such a report? |
| 28926 | Was it neutral or honest? |
| 28926 | Was not some Union- searching at the bottom of that stoppage? |
| 28926 | Were the Magyars recognized as such in 1848-''49? |
| 28926 | What a thoughtlessness to press on Russia the convention of Paris? |
| 28926 | What an idea have those Americans of sending a secret agent to Canada, and what for? |
| 28926 | What are doing in Europe all these various agents of Mr. Seward, and paid by Uncle Sam? |
| 28926 | What can I do, what can I do? |
| 28926 | What can signify his close alliance with such outlaws as Wikoff and the Herald, and pushing that sheet to abuse England and Lord Lyons? |
| 28926 | What is the matter with Scott, or were the halo and incense surrounding him based on bosh? |
| 28926 | What is the matter? |
| 28926 | What is the use of urging on the foreign Cabinets-- above all, England and France-- to rescind the recognition of belligerents? |
| 28926 | What is this administration about? |
| 28926 | What is this wheel within a wheel? |
| 28926 | What sacrifice the official leaders and pilots? |
| 28926 | What the d---- is Seward with his politicians''policy? |
| 28926 | What will McClellan do? |
| 28926 | What will Mr. Seward say to it? |
| 28926 | What will Seward and Chase say to it, and even old Abe, who himself dreams of re- election, or at least his friends do it for him? |
| 28926 | What will be its march-- what stages? |
| 28926 | What will be the result of this experimentalization, so contrary to sound reason? |
| 28926 | What will he do with 600? |
| 28926 | What will the anglophiles of Boston say to this? |
| 28926 | When are his great plans to burst out? |
| 28926 | When will they begin to see through McClellan, and find out that he is not the man? |
| 28926 | When will they start, when begin to mould an army? |
| 28926 | When will we deal blows? |
| 28926 | When, oh, when will come the opposite? |
| 28926 | Which of the two will be Mr. Lincoln''s fate? |
| 28926 | Who around me approaches this ideal? |
| 28926 | Who is to be taken in? |
| 28926 | Why did not McClellan take_ the road_ himself, after Hooker was obliged to leave the field? |
| 28926 | Why does Mr. Seward dabble in war and strategy at home? |
| 28926 | Why does not the administration call for more on the North, and on the free States? |
| 28926 | Why shows he not a little_ strategy_ under his nose here? |
| 28926 | Why? |
| 28926 | Will Halleck warn the country against McClellan''s incapacity? |
| 28926 | Will McClellan display unity in conception, and vigor in execution? |
| 28926 | Will it be one more illusion to be dispelled? |
| 28926 | Will it turn out that the same men who are to- day at the head of affairs will be the men who shall bring to an end this revolt or revolution? |
| 28926 | Will the cowardly murderers be exemplarily punished? |
| 28926 | Will the shallow rhetors, will the would- be leaders in the Congress, be as subservient to the bunglers as they have been up to this hour? |
| 28926 | Will this McClellan ever advance? |
| 28926 | Will this outraged people avenge itself on the four or five diggers? |
| 28926 | Yes, Stanton is, but how about some others? |
| 28926 | _ Consummatum est!_-- Will the outraged people avenge itself? |
| 28926 | _ Quousque tandem_--O SEWARD--_abutere patientiam nostram?__ Sept. |
| 28926 | _ Who began the civil war?_ is repeatedly discussed by those quill cut- throats and allies on the Thames and on the Seine. |
| 28926 | all these Weeds, Sandfords, Hughes, Bigelows, and whoever else may be there? |
| 28926 | and, above all, what are the so expensive commander and his staff for? |
| 28926 | what are they about? |
| 33286 | All? 33286 Why was Lee not successful at Gettysburg?" |
| 33286 | A private( one of my company) standing near me stood up and pointing toward the battlefield said,"Look at that, will you?" |
| 33286 | And if they could have seen a picture of their homes and fields as they appeared in 1865, would they have rushed on? |
| 33286 | Are these the people that we once mobbed as they marched through our streets? |
| 33286 | But suppose Kilpatrick had suddenly appeared upon the scene and had thrown a few shells into those fields? |
| 33286 | But what do you think of it today, as the finished product begins to unfold itself to our view? |
| 33286 | But who has spoken for the boy? |
| 33286 | Did you ever open the outside casing of one of these large patent beehives and see the bees at work inside? |
| 33286 | Did you ever read"Black Beauty?" |
| 33286 | Do you not believe there was a master mind behind it all, a King, and that these boys were but part of His royal subjects, doing His will? |
| 33286 | Gibson call me?_"I saw the six ride off; Owens did n''t even say good- bye to me. |
| 33286 | Had these boys any conception of what they were rushing into? |
| 33286 | He came galloping toward us on his white horse, and with a voice that could be heard above the shots of the guns, he said,"What does this mean?" |
| 33286 | He carried them loose in his pocket, and as he stepped between and over the men as they lay on the hard beds, he would say,"Who wants a pill?" |
| 33286 | He turned to me and said,"Was n''t that a close shave?" |
| 33286 | I said to myself, are these the people we of the South used to hate? |
| 33286 | Now that Jackson was gone the question was, What will Gen. Lee do? |
| 33286 | Shall we surrender?" |
| 33286 | Smith raised his head upon his bosom, almost fearing to see him expiring in his arms, and asked,"General, are you much hurt?" |
| 33286 | Someone said,"Well, boys, what are we going to do? |
| 33286 | Suppose the Confederates had been beaten at Bull Run and Richmond had fallen, and the war had ended then? |
| 33286 | That bloody drama in which there were 3,000,000 players-- a play that cost the country eight billions in money and half a million human lives? |
| 33286 | The first thought among the private soldiers was,"Has Grant stolen a march on Lee, and is Richmond doomed?" |
| 33286 | The question is often asked,"Why did Gen. Lee take his army into Pennsylvania?" |
| 33286 | The question was asked 10,000 times perhaps that day,"What is Marse Robert up to now? |
| 33286 | The question was( not only on our side of the river, but on the other),"What is Gen. Lee up to now?" |
| 33286 | Was it a huge volcanic eruption? |
| 33286 | What could Gen. Lee have done had all his horses balked in unison? |
| 33286 | What do you suppose those Virginia girls were going to do about it, put on sackcloth and ashes? |
| 33286 | What do you think of that? |
| 33286 | What does it all mean? |
| 33286 | What might we expect when these 500 handsome young men, all well mounted and armed, in whose veins flowed the blood of the heroes of the revolution? |
| 33286 | What more did a sick soldier need? |
| 33286 | What were the women doing? |
| 33286 | What were they doing all this time? |
| 33286 | What would have been the result? |
| 33286 | What would you think of a monument some day, somewhere in Virginia, in honor of Lee''s noble horses? |
| 33286 | Where is he taking us?" |
| 33286 | Who but a Napoleon could provide so quickly for such an emergency? |
| 33286 | Who has told of the part the boy played in that great drama that was on the stage for four years without intermission? |
| 33286 | _ From Gettysburg to the Wilderness._"But who shall break the guards that wait Before the awful face of Fate? |
| 36971 | God willing, I shall be able to do something by and by,he said,"and what shall it be?" |
| 36971 | He would n''t let me go back; and what would Mrs. Holmes do without me?" |
| 36971 | If Christ was on earth now, I do believe that he would make his home there-- a part of the time at least: do n''t you?" |
| 36971 | Of a pleasant home where he had passed a brief time, he wrote,"It''s a second paradise: is n''t it? |
| 36971 | but what could I do? |
| 12384 | ''Tis not from Mosby? 12384 And do you think it? |
| 12384 | But what comes here? |
| 12384 | ComeThe Colonel cried,"to talk you''re loath; D''ve hear? |
| 12384 | From reason who can urge the plea-- Freemen conquerors of the free? 12384 Go where?" |
| 12384 | How? 12384 Of course; but what''s that dangling there""Where?" |
| 12384 | Stand up, my heart; be strong; what matter If here thou seest thy welded tomb? 12384 Still silent, friend? |
| 12384 | What dead? |
| 12384 | ("A night- ride, eh?") |
| 12384 | A gable time- stained peeps through trees:"You mind the fight in the haunted house? |
| 12384 | A grudge? |
| 12384 | A stoic he, but even more: The iron will and lion thew Were strong to inflict as to endure: Who like him could stand, or pursue? |
| 12384 | A third-- a fourth-- Gun- boat and transport in Indian file Upon the war- path, smooth from the North; But the watch may they hope to beguile? |
| 12384 | A voice comes out from these charnel- fields, A plaintive yet unheeded one:_''Died all in vain? |
| 12384 | And Mosby? |
| 12384 | And comes he there? |
| 12384 | And life once over, who shall tell the rest? |
| 12384 | And who shall go Storming the swarmers in jungles dread? |
| 12384 | But dis I know--""Well, what?" |
| 12384 | But how of the soldiers on the other side? |
| 12384 | But is Reason still waiting for Passion to spend itself? |
| 12384 | But stay- the Colonel-- did he charge? |
| 12384 | But what delays? |
| 12384 | But what exactly do we mean by this? |
| 12384 | But who shall hymn the roman heart? |
| 12384 | Can no final good be wrought? |
| 12384 | Can poor spite be? |
| 12384 | Confirm the curse? |
| 12384 | Could he dare Disdain the Paradise of opening joy Which beckons the fresh heart every where? |
| 12384 | Day- fights and night- fights; sore is the strees; Look, through the pines what line comes on? |
| 12384 | Did all the lets and bars appear To every just or larger end, Whence should come the trust and cheer? |
| 12384 | Do North and South the sin retain Of Yorkist and Lancastrian? |
| 12384 | Do we dread lest the repose may be deceptive? |
| 12384 | Even him who stoutly stood for Wrong, How can we praise? |
| 12384 | Freely will Southen men with Northern mate? |
| 12384 | Had Earth no charm to stay the Boy From the martyr- passion? |
| 12384 | Had Mosby plotted there? |
| 12384 | Has Time Gone back? |
| 12384 | Have we gamed and lost? |
| 12384 | He has his fame; But that mad dash at death, how name? |
| 12384 | Her Kinsmen? |
| 12384 | How shall I speak? |
| 12384 | How shall I speak? |
| 12384 | I here implore your hand; Dumb still? |
| 12384 | In Unions name forever alienate? |
| 12384 | In fear of Mosby? |
| 12384 | In the recent convulsion has the crater but shifted? |
| 12384 | Intestine rancor would you bide, Nursing eleven sliding daggers in your side? |
| 12384 | Is this the proud City? |
| 12384 | Little but these? |
| 12384 | Longstreet slants through the hauntedness? |
| 12384 | May I read?" |
| 12384 | Nutting, nutting-- Who''ll''list to go a- nutting?_ Ah! |
| 12384 | Of North or South they recked not then, Warm passion cursed the cause of war: Can Africa pay back this blood Spilt on Potomac''s shore? |
| 12384 | One''s buttons shine-- does Mosby see? |
| 12384 | Or Mosby''s men but watchmen there? |
| 12384 | Proscribe? |
| 12384 | Reap victory''s fruit while sound the core; What sounder fruit than re- established law? |
| 12384 | Seven prisoners gone? |
| 12384 | Shall Time, avenging every woe, To us that joy allot Which Israel thrilled when Sisera''s brow Showed gaunt and showed the clot? |
| 12384 | Shall nobleness in victory less aspire Than in reverse? |
| 12384 | Shall the great North go Sylla''s way? |
| 12384 | So strong to suffer, shall we be Weak to contend, and break The sinews of the Oppressor''s knee That grinds upon the neck? |
| 12384 | So, then, Solidity''s a crust-- The core of fire below; All may go well for many a year, But who can think without a fear Of horrors that happen so? |
| 12384 | Speak out? |
| 12384 | The black? |
| 12384 | The blacks-- should we our arm withdraw, Would that betray them? |
| 12384 | The first boat melts; and a second keel Is blent with the foliaged shade-- Their midnight rounds have the rebel officers made? |
| 12384 | The grizzled Major smoked, and heard:"But what''s that-- Mosby?" |
| 12384 | The man in the grass-- can he mount and away? |
| 12384 | They brushed the foe before them( Shall gnats impede the bull? |
| 12384 | This may seem a flat conclusion; but in view of the last five years, may there not be latent significance in it? |
| 12384 | Upon differences in debate shall acrimonious recriminations be exchanged? |
| 12384 | Warred one for Right, and one for Wrong? |
| 12384 | Was it Treason''s retribution-- Necessity the plea? |
| 12384 | We have sung of the soldiers and sailors, but who shall hymn the politicians? |
| 12384 | Were the Unionists and Secessionists but as Guelphs and Ghibellines? |
| 12384 | What best to do? |
| 12384 | What could they else-- North or South? |
| 12384 | What gloomed them? |
| 12384 | What heart but spurns at precedent And warnings of the wise, Contemned foreclosures of surprise? |
| 12384 | What if the gulfs their slimed foundations bare? |
| 12384 | What if the night be drear, and the blast Ghostly shrieks? |
| 12384 | What mean these peals from every tower, And crowds like seas that sway? |
| 12384 | What power disbands the Northern Lights After their steely play? |
| 12384 | What will be the temper of those Southern members? |
| 12384 | What, holding back? |
| 12384 | When blood returns to the shrunken vein, Shall the wound of the Nation bleed again? |
| 12384 | Wherefore in a clear sky do we still turn our eyes toward the South, as the Neapolitan, months after the eruption, turns his toward Vesuvius? |
| 12384 | Which mocked at the coal- black Angel? |
| 12384 | Who could Antietam''s wreath foretell? |
| 12384 | Who has gone up with a shouting And a trumpet in the night? |
| 12384 | Who here forecasteth the event? |
| 12384 | Who shall go chestnutting when October returns? |
| 12384 | Why is not the cessation of war now at length attended with the settled calm of peace? |
| 12384 | Ye elms that wave on Malvern Hill In prime of morn and May, Recall ye how McClellan''s men Here stood at bay? |
| 12384 | _ Did the Fathers feel mistrust? |
| 12384 | _ Is life but a dream? |
| 12384 | _ Now_ shall we fire? |
| 12384 | _ Where are the birds and boys? |
| 12384 | all fellowship fled? |
| 12384 | an open snare? |
| 12384 | and so, In the dream do men laugh aloud? |
| 12384 | and, confronted by them, what will be the mood of our own representatives? |
| 12384 | can grudges be? |
| 12384 | demanded Captain Cloud;"Back into bondage? |
| 12384 | elope?" |
| 12384 | he eagerly replied,"And thank you, Colonel, but-- any guile? |
| 12384 | how many found you there""As many as I bring you here""And no one hurt?" |
| 12384 | hurt much, Mink? |
| 12384 | infix the hate? |
| 12384 | keep away, and fear The ambuscade in bushes here._"A green song that,"a seargeant said;"But where''s poor Pansy? |
| 12384 | prolong the evil day? |
| 12384 | shall Manassas and Chickamauga be retorted for Chattanooga and Richmond? |
| 12384 | shall censorious superiority assumed by one section provoke defiant self- assertion on the other? |
| 12384 | the face of the dead: Who shall the withering news impart? |
| 12384 | the scorner Which never would yield the ground? |
| 12384 | their rollicking staves Make frolic the heart; beating time with their swords, What care they if Winter raves? |
| 12384 | they gave you too much rope-- Go back to Mosby, eh? |
| 12384 | turning--"Captain Cloud, you mind The place where the escort went-- so shady? |
| 12384 | what mean yon men? |
| 12384 | what say? |
| 12384 | what so cast them down, And changed the cheer that late they took, As double- guarded now they rode Between the files of moody men? |
| 12384 | where shall the people be sought? |
| 12384 | why should good fellows foemen be? |
| 36988 | Blakely rifle of the Alabama-- at the comparatively close range of 700 yards? |
| 36988 | If this be the fact, how did the men reach Cherbourg? |
| 36988 | Those could not be landed on French soil, and were not: did they go to the bottom with the ship herself, or are they saved? |
| 36988 | What, then, will be thought of the 15-inch gun, throwing a shot of 480 pounds, or of the 200-pound Parrot, with its range of five miles? |
| 32246 | And the rennet for the cheese, and the salt- pork? |
| 32246 | And the salt? |
| 32246 | Damn it,said he,"will you never let up? |
| 32246 | Do n''t want nothin'', dew yer,coming over and picking out the smallest pole in the pile;"Pooty durned small, been''t they? |
| 32246 | Gor- rammed little fool; did n''t you know better than that? |
| 32246 | Gosh, that pie was good, was n''t it,''Pod''? |
| 32246 | Heow be yer? |
| 32246 | How dare you? |
| 32246 | How many have you got left? |
| 32246 | It is, eh? |
| 32246 | Midget,said Col. McArthur,"if you had supreme command of our army, what would you do?" |
| 32246 | No? 32246 Oh, plenty,"he replied;"how many, do you want?" |
| 32246 | Oh, yes,he said, and pointing to a little group of men, who were round a wee bit of a fire;"there he is, do n''t you know him?" |
| 32246 | Say, got time ter get on''ter the waggin an go over to my farm and see him, take dinner with me? 32246 Too small?" |
| 32246 | Well, how did you get it, anyway? |
| 32246 | What are you doing with my chickens, you good- for- nothing Yankee thief? |
| 32246 | What dew yer want for''em? |
| 32246 | What kind of a horse? |
| 32246 | What the h-- l should I be afraid of? |
| 32246 | What time is it, Pod? |
| 32246 | What''s that firin I hear? 32246 What?" |
| 32246 | Why, ai n''t the watch going? |
| 32246 | Why, thar been''t more''n a thousan''thar, be thar? |
| 32246 | You do, eh? |
| 32246 | You want a harness and waggin too, do n''t yer? |
| 32246 | You''gorramed''little cuss, why do n''t you salute me? |
| 32246 | Ai n''t no rebs''round yere, be thar?" |
| 32246 | And then divining the truth, he exclaimed:"Gor- ram it, did you sell the watch for that pie?" |
| 32246 | As I went in, the lieutenant turned to me with a quizzical smile on his face:"Young man, you told me you were a printer?" |
| 32246 | Blue? |
| 32246 | Ca n''t you steal one?" |
| 32246 | Did you bring the merlasses, and candles, and the broom?" |
| 32246 | Do you think I will?" |
| 32246 | Figured up what the whole thing cost me: The horse stood me$ 33.50, the"gig"$ 7.50, and the harness,(?) |
| 32246 | He asked, what I was? |
| 32246 | I asked him if he knew where my brother was-- Charley Ulmer? |
| 32246 | I asked the first man I came to where the Eighth Maine was? |
| 32246 | I could n''t speak, I could n''t move, till one of them said,"Good evening, sar; got anything to eat?" |
| 32246 | I had just nicely covered it up when my friend returned and asked:"What YOU been diggin''for thar-- them durned things too? |
| 32246 | I sang out:"It was n''t their fault; what are you blaming them for?" |
| 32246 | I say, Mister, whar''s your Comp''ny?" |
| 32246 | In a moment a little, bright, bustling old woman came to the door and shading her eyes with her apron, called back:"What is it, Dan''l? |
| 32246 | Is it correct?" |
| 32246 | K.''this job?" |
| 32246 | Oh George, George, why did you come here?" |
| 32246 | The colonel said,"Is that all you want? |
| 32246 | Wall, I''d like purty well ter have them poles, but--,"as if a sudden idea had struck him,--"Don''t want ter trade fur a horse, dew yer?" |
| 32246 | What do you mean?" |
| 32246 | What if I had, in my bewilderment, run into the rebel lines? |
| 32246 | What in h-- l is the good of a man without hands?" |
| 32246 | What will my poor mother say? |
| 32246 | What will my poor mother say? |
| 32246 | What would I do? |
| 32246 | What you been doin'', playing with one of those d-- d shells, too?" |
| 32246 | What you laughing at? |
| 32246 | What''ll yer take fur the hull lot?" |
| 32246 | What''s your cargo?" |
| 32246 | Where? |
| 32246 | Why did n''t you try and get two?" |
| 32246 | Why do n''t you salute me? |
| 32246 | Why, do you know he''s trotted in two minutes? |
| 32246 | You been''t Phil''s son, be yer?" |
| 32246 | You do n''t think thar''s any danger of them grey- coats disturbing me, do you? |
| 32246 | at the same time hitting the oxen over their noses with his goad- stick, and resting on the yoke, he asked,"What yer goin''ter dew with them poles?" |
| 32246 | he said,"ai n''t there some way? |
| 32246 | how do you spell business?" |
| 32246 | sticking his hands in either breeches pocket and taking me in from head to foot with a comprehensive glance,"What might yer name be?" |
| 32246 | what yer givin''me? |
| 33121 | Did not Old Greece, or some tribe from about the sources of the Nile win it? |
| 33121 | Here, what are these men falling back for? |
| 33121 | How is it going? |
| 33121 | Shall we attack the Rebel? |
| 33121 | Then why tell me what I do not ask or care to know? |
| 33121 | Will he attack us? |
| 33121 | Will there be a battle to- day? |
| 33121 | Will you see your color storm the wall alone? |
| 33121 | And how look these fields? |
| 33121 | And my horse can hardly move-- the spur will not start him-- what can be the reason? |
| 33121 | And what if that invasion should be successful, and in the coming battle, the Army of the Potomac should be overpowered? |
| 33121 | As he arrived near me, coming up the hill, he asked, in a sharp, eager voice:"How is it going here?" |
| 33121 | At four o''clock on the morning of the Third, I was awakened by Gen. Gibbon''s pulling me by the foot and saying:"Come, do n''t you hear that?" |
| 33121 | But where is the infantry? |
| 33121 | Can you assist him?" |
| 33121 | Did they not charge him personally, with the defeat at Chancellorsville? |
| 33121 | Do these thick mounds cover the fiery hearts that in the battle rage swept the crest and stormed the wall? |
| 33121 | Do you not think that by this time we began to feel a personal interest in this fight? |
| 33121 | Does the country know any better than the President that Meade, Hancock and Gibbon were entitled to some little share of such credit? |
| 33121 | Has it vanished in smoke? |
| 33121 | How? |
| 33121 | I would ask of a man I met,"Do you know, sir, where the 2d corps hospitals are?" |
| 33121 | Is it strange? |
| 33121 | Is the assault already repulsed?_"his voice quicker and more eager than before. |
| 33121 | Is this a nightmare or a juggler''s devilish trick? |
| 33121 | Might not the enemy fall upon and destroy the First Corps before succor could arrive? |
| 33121 | Oh, where is Gibbon? |
| 33121 | That Corps gone, what is there between the Second Corps, and these yelling masses of the enemy? |
| 33121 | The artillery fight over, men began to breathe more freely, and to ask, What next, I wonder? |
| 33121 | Then I would ask sharply,"Did you understand me to ask for the 12th corps hospital?" |
| 33121 | Thought we, what could this mean? |
| 33121 | To the question asked the men,"What do you think of this?" |
| 33121 | Was ever a more absurd supposition? |
| 33121 | Was ever claim so absurd? |
| 33121 | Was ever princely couch or softest down so soft as those rough blankets, there upon the unroofed sod? |
| 33121 | Was ever such a chorus of sound before? |
| 33121 | Was not that a fit occasion, and these fugitives the men on whom to try the temper of the Solinzen steel? |
| 33121 | Was there ever anything so fine before? |
| 33121 | Were they not still burning with indignation against him for that disgrace? |
| 33121 | What other expression had we that was not mean, for such an awful universe of battle? |
| 33121 | What sound was that? |
| 33121 | What was it ever put there for? |
| 33121 | What would be the result? |
| 33121 | Where was I? |
| 33121 | Who can describe such a conflict as is raging around us? |
| 33121 | Who could sketch the changes, the constant shifting of the bloody panorama? |
| 33121 | Who of us could tell but that he would be the first to need them? |
| 33121 | Why does the Western Army suppose that the Army of the Potomac does not fight? |
| 33121 | Why not go to your regiment and be a man?" |
| 33121 | Will the country remember them? |
| 33121 | With his not greatly superior numbers, under such circumstances had Gen. Meade attacked, would he have been victorious? |
| 33121 | Would it not be? |
| 33121 | or if stately history fill as she list her arbitrary tablet, the sounding record of this fight? |
| 33121 | were my senses mad? |
| 33121 | where is Hancock?--some general-- anybody with the power and the will to support that wasting, melting line? |
| 375 | How far is it to the Owl Creek bridge? |
| 375 | Is there no force on this side of the creek? |
| 37550 | Again the people north were clamorous for the removal of Meade; why did he not attack Lee in his entrenchments? |
| 37550 | It was a hard fought battle, but what could five thousand men do against thirty thousand? |
| 37550 | Johnny replies, with his fingers up to his nose,"Do you Yanks see anything of the South- side railroad?" |
| 37550 | Nearly six months had passed since the troops crossed the Rapidan, and what had been accomplished? |
| 37550 | Our boys would cry out,"Halloo, Johnny Reb., did you get enough of the valley?" |
| 37550 | Where is Sheridan? |
| 37550 | send French''s pets in there? |
| 22584 | An''ef I''m loyil, I''m same as you''uns? |
| 22584 | And why not? |
| 22584 | But he does not appear, I suppose? |
| 22584 | But is it usual,I queried,"for you gentlemen to refuse promotion when offered-- I do n''t mean to not seek it-- to remain with your old companies? |
| 22584 | Can you get in here, sir? |
| 22584 | Did it ever strike you,said the colonel, waxing philosophic,"that you_ ca n''t_ dine in but two places south of the Potomac? |
| 22584 | Hard to believe, sir, is n''t it? 22584 Have you paid your fare?" |
| 22584 | How far astern? |
| 22584 | How is it you have n''t your commission? |
| 22584 | How you fine zat, eh? 22584 I''d show well at the club-- portrait of a gentleman?" |
| 22584 | Indeed? |
| 22584 | It_ would_ go well with that stew, taken out of a tin cup-- eh, cookey? |
| 22584 | Mussput--_hic_--fi dollus on- jack? |
| 22584 | Next quadwille, Miss Wose? |
| 22584 | No? 22584 That''s what the council this evening meant?" |
| 22584 | The President is at this house? |
| 22584 | Wa''dat yo''s sain''now? |
| 22584 | Waffer, Mars''Sam? |
| 22584 | Wail then,rejoined Johnny Reb slowly,"did n''t them darned rebs jest geen us hell sometimes?" |
| 22584 | We''re all good Union alike, eh? |
| 22584 | What are you doing here? |
| 22584 | What do I wish? |
| 22584 | What do I wish? |
| 22584 | What do you think Bendann would give for a negative of me? |
| 22584 | What would''the house''do? 22584 What''s the Washington news?" |
| 22584 | When do I start? |
| 22584 | When do you start? |
| 22584 | Will she overtake us, Cap''n? |
| 22584 | Will your government use force to supply Fort Sumter? |
| 22584 | Work for the government? |
| 22584 | Yes, for the South? 22584 Yo allus calls de Gen''ral--_Weel_-er?" |
| 22584 | Yo''say Ise jess ekal as yo''is? |
| 22584 | ''Bold and erect the Caledonian stood,''but how long do you think he would have been''bold,''if they had stewed his''rare beef''for him? |
| 22584 | --"Has Bragg commenced business?" |
| 22584 | --"What about Tennessee convention?" |
| 22584 | And pray why?" |
| 22584 | And through it rose a hoarse whisper, swelling at last into angry query, why had the campaign miscarried? |
| 22584 | And what are your new duties?" |
| 22584 | And why not? |
| 22584 | Anxious knots were at every station and water tank, and not overclean hands were thrust into the windows, with the cry:"Airy paper?" |
| 22584 | But does yo''say dat Ise good as missus?--_my_ missus?" |
| 22584 | But is that proud flag-- with the glory and the pride wrought into its folds, by suffering, honor and endurance unexcelled-- really"furled forever?" |
| 22584 | But were these worn and wretched men a fair sample of the army that was to battle for their dear city against the fresh thousands of McClellan? |
| 22584 | But, said the dancers, we do the fighting-- we are the ones who are killed-- and if we do n''t object, why in the deuce should you? |
| 22584 | CHAPTER XXVI.--The Failure of Finance 223- 229 Was Cotton really King? |
| 22584 | Can any candid thinker analyze these results and then believe Grant a strategist-- a great soldier-- anything but a pertinacious fighter? |
| 22584 | Captain Wyatt, A.A.G.--demnition neat, eh? |
| 22584 | Did anybody ever make connection there? |
| 22584 | Did you hear that_ mustang_ colonel? |
| 22584 | Do n''t it bring back our dinners at the Spanish legation? |
| 22584 | Do n''t yer want''er go for a sojer?" |
| 22584 | Do n''t you wonder how we ever dare to declare ourselves old enough?" |
| 22584 | Do they not illustrate the character of the navy, and bring it out in bold relief of heroism? |
| 22584 | Early in secession days, a bombastic friend approached Colonel Tom, with the query:"Well, sir, I presume your voice is still for war?" |
| 22584 | Eh? |
| 22584 | Evening boat, March 4th? |
| 22584 | Has History a Parallel? |
| 22584 | How can men legislate-- how can men fight with a pound of stewed abomination holding them like lead? |
| 22584 | If Government will on any pretext ignore one- third of its obligation, what guarantee have we for the other two? |
| 22584 | Is it a go?" |
| 22584 | Lots of southern members leaving already"--and Knower''s voice sunk to a whisper--"and would you believe it? |
| 22584 | Men looked at each other through the gloom, and even as they asked--"Brother, what of the night?" |
| 22584 | One day, at the St. Charles, a resident stopped him on the way to their accustomed table:"Have you seen these people eat?" |
| 22584 | She stopped in mid- waltz; touched my friend on the broidered chevron with taper fingers, and sweetly said:"Captain, may I trouble you to dismount?" |
| 22584 | So I answered the question by another:"What are you going to do when you get there?" |
| 22584 | So hist him along, will yer?" |
| 22584 | Some one has Blundered? |
| 22584 | Swallowing the obnoxious allegiance, he turned to the Federal officer and quietly asked:"Wail, an''now I reck''n I''m loyil, ai n''t I?" |
| 22584 | Taking title, eh? |
| 22584 | The generals past, an aide spurred up to the toilet- making vet, and queried sharply:"Did n''t you see the generals, sir? |
| 22584 | The other adding:"You doubt it? |
| 22584 | Then, to be as good as my word, I sold some cotton and some stock, equipped this company and--_voila tout!_""But you are not commanding your company?" |
| 22584 | They had left affluence, luxury, the caresses of home-- and, harder than all, the habits of society-- for what? |
| 22584 | Toward her sallied the flippant young underling, with the greeting:"Well, madam, what do_ you_ wish?" |
| 22584 | Was Johnston hounded to His Death? |
| 22584 | Was it a wonder that I then and there swore at that fireman, as only meek and long- suffering men, when aroused, can swear? |
| 22584 | Was it the punch? |
| 22584 | Was n''t he, Styles? |
| 22584 | Was she a new Sodom? |
| 22584 | Were not their sons, and husbands, and brothers, really a part of them? |
| 22584 | Were these the only dependence of their hopes and their cause? |
| 22584 | What do you say? |
| 22584 | What in thunder are you doing?" |
| 22584 | What is it, adjutant?" |
| 22584 | Where did he get that idea? |
| 22584 | Where does history show more stirring motives for poetry? |
| 22584 | Where were the Leaders? |
| 22584 | Whether the monotonous stretches of pine barren depress mentally, or frequent recurring"ager"prostrates physically, who shall say? |
| 22584 | Who did More than They? |
| 22584 | Who does not remember"Beechenbrook,"that pure Vestal in the temple of Mars? |
| 22584 | Who has not heard of the First Virginia? |
| 22584 | Who in all that goodly throng of soldiers, statesmen and critics-- did more? |
| 22584 | Who in army, or government, did not? |
| 22584 | Who in the South does not honor it? |
| 22584 | Who shall justly calculate the influence the lobby and its workings had in hastening that inevitable, the war between the states? |
| 22584 | Who will stop that mighty whirligig to inspect whether the champagne is real, or the turtle is prime? |
| 22584 | Who, that was in it, will ever forget that bitter night? |
| 22584 | Why do n''t you speak English, instead of saying''wah yo''is''?" |
| 22584 | Why had General Lee been forced into battle on ground of the enemy''s choosing? |
| 22584 | Why had he fought the whole Yankee army with one division? |
| 22584 | Why had the campaign failed? |
| 22584 | Why on Pursuit? |
| 22584 | Why should the best blood of Carolina do more than the best blood of Virginia?" |
| 22584 | Why was Victory not Pushed? |
| 22584 | Why, what''ll become of our business if they move the Capital? |
| 22584 | Why_ do n''t_ they behave themselves? |
| 22584 | Will the cute Yankee of New England submit to be ruined, and starved, and taxed in addition? |
| 22584 | Will the great commercial metropolis let the grass grow in her streets and the vessels rot at her wharves, that once laughed with southern cotton? |
| 22584 | Would There be a Long War-- or any? |
| 22584 | Would n''t that make a show on a waxed floor?" |
| 22584 | Would you stay in the ranks as a private when as a captain or major you might do better service?" |
| 22584 | Wy, we''uns kem hyah ter fight th''Yanks; an''ef you''uns skeer''un off, how''n thunder ez thar goan ter be a scrimmidge, no how?" |
| 22584 | Yer married his sister Cynthy-- the one as squints? |
| 22584 | You do n''t mean Miss Mamie on Charles street, do you? |
| 22584 | You remember her that night at Mrs. R.''s fancy ball?" |
| 22584 | _ Que voulez vous?_ Pork is mighty! |
| 22584 | any news from home?" |
| 22584 | asked a splendid fellow leaning on an ax, the rapid strokes of which he stilled at my approach--"Not a half bad thing for a fancy ball, eh?" |
| 22584 | cheerily responded the youth, rising from his seat--"Have you got a leg for me, too?" |
| 22584 | cried a baldheaded man from the fire--"Don''t your heart rise at the scent of this_ olla_, my boy? |
| 22584 | was the bland query--"Pray what was it?" |
| 22584 | what are my principles to you? |
| 22584 | with a war in the land must people enjoy themselves? |
| 22584 | you did? |
| 18678 | Am I to be appointed to some other ship, father? |
| 18678 | Am I to confine myself solely to the two points assigned to me? |
| 18678 | And what may this be, father? |
| 18678 | And you say the Trafladagar is at anchor off the p''int? |
| 18678 | Anything more to be done, Captain Bristler? |
| 18678 | Are we to choose our own courses? |
| 18678 | Are you a sailor as well as a machinist, Weeks? |
| 18678 | Are you all ready? |
| 18678 | Are you wounded? |
| 18678 | Are your men all sailors, Jerry? |
| 18678 | Be you Meth''dis''o''Bab''tis'', Massa Mate? |
| 18678 | But how do you and the Bellevite happen to be in this latitude, Captain Breaker? |
| 18678 | But where will you berth, captain? |
| 18678 | But who and what are they? |
| 18678 | But whom do you suppose I saw on board the prize, Christy? |
| 18678 | By the way, Captain Sullendine, do you happen to have a second mate? |
| 18678 | By the way, father, what has become of Monsieur Gilfleur? |
| 18678 | By the way, friend Bokes, I suppose you have been on board of the Tallahatchie? |
| 18678 | Did you go down to the shore, Charley? |
| 18678 | Do I fail in the discharge of my duty in my present position, Captain? |
| 18678 | Do n''t you see that you are crushing my two boats and the men in them? |
| 18678 | Do you fully understand your orders, French? |
| 18678 | Do you mean to murder them? |
| 18678 | Do you see that post, my men? |
| 18678 | Do you see them men on the cotton, Bokes? |
| 18678 | Do you surrender? |
| 18678 | Do you think it is quite prudent, Mr. Passford, to approach them? |
| 18678 | Does dem sea- hosses drink whisker, Massa Secon''Mate? |
| 18678 | Does you uns happen to have any more apple- jack? |
| 18678 | East, Captain Passford? |
| 18678 | Grant all that you say, and where does the flanking come in? |
| 18678 | Have n''t you heard the news, Captain Passford? |
| 18678 | Have you instructed French what to do with Captain Sullendine if he should attempt to make trouble? |
| 18678 | How are Aunt Lydia, Corny, and Gerty? 18678 How are ye, Mr. Balker? |
| 18678 | How are ye, shipmates? |
| 18678 | How big is she? |
| 18678 | How d''e? |
| 18678 | How do you feel this morning, my friend? |
| 18678 | How do you find the engine? |
| 18678 | How does she head, Christy? |
| 18678 | How is Corny? 18678 How is the cabin, Captain Sullendine?" |
| 18678 | How is your prisoner? |
| 18678 | How many guns does she carry? |
| 18678 | How shall we move him, doctor? |
| 18678 | How''d you know one on''em was the mate if you did n''t see''em? |
| 18678 | I say, Cousin Bird, what''s this tandem team hitched up fer? |
| 18678 | If I do n''t find her ready to come out to- night, would it not be well to repeat my visit to the shore until we learn something about her? |
| 18678 | If you come from that way, have you seen anything of my four men that deserted the schooner? |
| 18678 | Is all well on board, French? |
| 18678 | Is that the captain? |
| 18678 | Is there anything like a flank movement in boarding, Captain Breaker? |
| 18678 | Is this all the complaint you have to make, Captain Sullendine? |
| 18678 | It is not known, I suppose, whether or not the Trafalgar has come down from Mobile? |
| 18678 | May I stay on deck, doctor? |
| 18678 | Mr. Balker and Jerry Sandman--"Who are they?" |
| 18678 | Mr. Vapoor? 18678 Not to the Gulf? |
| 18678 | Now who be you fellers? |
| 18678 | Now, do you see the two stars about half way between the horizon and the zenith? |
| 18678 | Now, where is your wound, Captain Rombold? |
| 18678 | So you have been spinning a yarn, have you, Charley? |
| 18678 | The Tallahatchie, sir? |
| 18678 | The Trafladagar? |
| 18678 | The captain''s pretty well set''up,''is n''t he Christy? |
| 18678 | Then why ca n''t the second mate take one of the berths in the cabin? |
| 18678 | Then you think Fort Morgan can be reduced from the land side? |
| 18678 | Then your ship was a blockade- runner? |
| 18678 | This Captain Sullendine is still secured in his stateroom on board of the West Wind, is he? |
| 18678 | This is her midship gun, you say? |
| 18678 | Uncle Homer Passford? |
| 18678 | Was Mr. Graines of any use to you on deck, Christy? |
| 18678 | Was any one inclined to accept his offer, and go in search of the runaways? |
| 18678 | Was one on''em the mate? |
| 18678 | Well, Captain Rombold, how are you feeling? |
| 18678 | Well, is that agin the laws o''war? |
| 18678 | Well, where are we going, Captain, if it is no longer a secret? |
| 18678 | What are they? |
| 18678 | What are you about, sir? |
| 18678 | What are you doing there? |
| 18678 | What be you uns doin''here? |
| 18678 | What could be worse? |
| 18678 | What did the captain say? |
| 18678 | What does that mean? |
| 18678 | What does this mean, father? |
| 18678 | What is the matter, Colonel Passford? 18678 What is the matter? |
| 18678 | What is the real object, Captain? |
| 18678 | What is the row there, French? |
| 18678 | What mental trouble can he have? |
| 18678 | What news? 18678 What steamer is that, Captain?" |
| 18678 | What time is it now, Charley? 18678 What time is it now?" |
| 18678 | What''s that tandem team fer? |
| 18678 | What''s that? |
| 18678 | What''s the Talla- what- you- call- her? |
| 18678 | What''s the p''int, shipmate? |
| 18678 | What''s this team hitched up that way for? 18678 What''s this, father?" |
| 18678 | What''s your name, my man? |
| 18678 | Where away? |
| 18678 | Where away? |
| 18678 | Where does the West Wind keep herself now, Bird? |
| 18678 | Where is the West Wind now? |
| 18678 | Where is this schooner bound, Sopsy? |
| 18678 | Where was he? 18678 Where''d you come from, my hearty?" |
| 18678 | Where''s the rest on ye? |
| 18678 | Who be you, strangers? |
| 18678 | Who is Dr. Davidson, my son? |
| 18678 | Who''s that? |
| 18678 | Who, then? |
| 18678 | Why do you call her a pirate? |
| 18678 | Why do you go there? |
| 18678 | Why was he sent home on a furlough? |
| 18678 | Will you allow me to put on my uniform, Captain? |
| 18678 | Will you be silent? |
| 18678 | You left her? |
| 18678 | You wish to go to the railroad station, do you not? |
| 18678 | _ Comment allez- vous ce matin?_( How do you do this morning?) |
| 18678 | _ Comment allez- vous ce matin?_( How do you do this morning?) |
| 18678 | Are you a sailor, my lively lad?" |
| 18678 | At the same time we had learned all about the West Wind"--"The what?" |
| 18678 | Baskirk?" |
| 18678 | But where shall we pick up our chief engineer?" |
| 18678 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 18678 | Did n''t I tell yer the Trafladagar''s been waiting here three days for a good chance to run out?" |
| 18678 | Graines?" |
| 18678 | Graines?" |
| 18678 | Graines?" |
| 18678 | Graines?" |
| 18678 | Has Captain Breaker fallen out with him?" |
| 18678 | Have you heard from your father lately, Christy?" |
| 18678 | How does she head now?" |
| 18678 | Is the steamer go''n''to tow the schooner up to Mobile?" |
| 18678 | Is this understood?" |
| 18678 | Linscott?" |
| 18678 | Makepeace?" |
| 18678 | Makepeace?" |
| 18678 | May I ask his name?" |
| 18678 | Now, how comes you uns hyer?" |
| 18678 | One and Two?" |
| 18678 | Passford?" |
| 18678 | Passford?" |
| 18678 | Passford?" |
| 18678 | Passford?" |
| 18678 | Passford?" |
| 18678 | Passford?" |
| 18678 | Regis?" |
| 18678 | Regis?" |
| 18678 | What can I do for you?" |
| 18678 | What was he doing?" |
| 18678 | Where are you, Bokes?" |
| 18678 | Where is he now?" |
| 18678 | Where is the wound?" |
| 18678 | Where was you born, Sam?" |
| 18678 | Who and what are the officers?" |
| 18678 | Wo n''t you come into the office?" |
| 18678 | Zbalker?" |
| 37754 | He turned on them and asked,"Which of you was it who set fire to those bridges yesterday?" |
| 37754 | Whenever any of us have been at home, among the first inquiries would be,"How is the Third Wisconsin?" |
| 37754 | Why was it, then, that we had been forced back? |
| 10692 | Do you think your men can stand it? |
| 10692 | Infantry or cavalry? |
| 10692 | So that,retorted his interrogator,"the bonds are not yet due by their terms?" |
| 10692 | What was the amount of the Confederate force under command of Lee? |
| 10692 | Who commands the regiment? |
| 10692 | ''Where''s the man who wo n''t follow Uncle Robert?'' |
| 10692 | ''Which is his own, father?'' |
| 10692 | And that you felt to be your justification in taking the course you did? |
| 10692 | And you can not foresee that such would be your inclination in such an event? |
| 10692 | Are they as much, or more, interested in developing their material interests than they were? |
| 10692 | Are you acquainted with the proposed amendment now pending in the Senate of the United States? |
| 10692 | Are you acquainted with the state of feeling among what we call secessionists in Virginia, at present, toward the Government of the United States? |
| 10692 | Are you aware of the existence of any combination among the"whites"to keep down the wages of the"blacks?" |
| 10692 | As the conversation continued, the sound awoke General Lee, who asked,"Who is there?" |
| 10692 | Can I ever forget? |
| 10692 | Can capitalists and workingmen from the North go into any portion of Virginia with which you are familiar and go to work among the people? |
| 10692 | Did I say unequalled? |
| 10692 | Did any man ever fight against more desperate odds or resources? |
| 10692 | Did not his( Hunter''s) move prevent this? |
| 10692 | Did you take an oath of fidelity, or allegiance, to the Confederate Government? |
| 10692 | Do they avoid and ostracize them socially? |
| 10692 | Do they show a capacity to obtain knowledge of mathematics and the exact sciences? |
| 10692 | Do they, in your opinion, regard that as a just debt? |
| 10692 | Do you not frequently hear, in your intercourse with secessionists in Virginia, expressions of a hope that such a war may break out? |
| 10692 | Do you not think it would turn a good deal, in the cotton States, upon the value of the labor of the black people? |
| 10692 | Do you recollect the terms of the Confederate bonds-- when they were made payable? |
| 10692 | Do you see any change among the poorer classes in Virginia, in reference to industry? |
| 10692 | Do you think that Virginia would consent to allow the negro to vote? |
| 10692 | Do you think there is a willingness on the part of their old masters to give them fair living wages for their labor? |
| 10692 | Do you think they would prefer to work for Northern or Southern men? |
| 10692 | Does that absence of a lust of money and property arise more from the nature of the negro than from his former servile condition? |
| 10692 | During the civil war, was it not contemplated by the Government of the Confederacy to form an alliance with some foreign nation if possible? |
| 10692 | Has it been surpassed in history? |
| 10692 | Has the colored race generally as great love of money and property as the white race possesses? |
| 10692 | Have you heard that subject talked over among any of the politicians? |
| 10692 | Have you not seen a wavering line restored by the magic of his presence? |
| 10692 | Have you not seen the few forget that they were fighting against the many, because he was among the few? |
| 10692 | How can we give expression to the crowding memories called forth by the sad event we are met to deplore? |
| 10692 | How can we tell the world what we can only feel ourselves? |
| 10692 | How do the people of Virginia, secessionists more particularly, feel toward the freedmen? |
| 10692 | How do the secessionists feel in regard to the payment of the debt of the United States contracted in the prosecution of the war? |
| 10692 | How do they feel in regard to the education of the blacks? |
| 10692 | How long have you resided in Lexington? |
| 10692 | How would they escape, in their own mind? |
| 10692 | I refer to the past-- I am referring to the past and the feelings they would have? |
| 10692 | IN CASE OF WAR, WOULD VIRGINIA JOIN OUR ENEMIES? |
| 10692 | If it is a fair question-- you may answer or not, as you choose-- what, in such an event, might be your choice? |
| 10692 | In his policy in regard to what? |
| 10692 | In reference to the effect of President Johnson''s policy, if it were adopted, would there be any thing like a return of the old feeling? |
| 10692 | In such an event, do you not think that that class of people whom I call secessionists would join the common enemy? |
| 10692 | In what light would they view it? |
| 10692 | Is it not because his piety was humble and sincere? |
| 10692 | Is not this why these tributes have been paid to his memory? |
| 10692 | Is only that man successful who erects a material monument of greatness by the enforcement of his ideas? |
| 10692 | Is their prejudice increased or diminished? |
| 10692 | Is there a general willingness to have them educated? |
| 10692 | Is there another instance of such self- abnegation among men? |
| 10692 | Is there any difference in their relations to the colored people? |
| 10692 | Is there any other matter which you desire to state to the committee? |
| 10692 | Is there not a deep- seated feeling of disappointment and chagrin at the result of the war? |
| 10692 | Is there not a general dislike of Northern men among secessionists? |
| 10692 | It will take a number of years? |
| 10692 | Johnston wrote to him from the west:"How can I eat or sleep in peace without_ you_ upon the outpost?" |
| 10692 | Need I speak of the many exhibitions of that confidence? |
| 10692 | Of the man, how shall I speak? |
| 10692 | On the whole, the condition of things in Virginia is hopeful both in regard to its material interests and the future peace of the country? |
| 10692 | Q. I suppose the Confederate debt is almost entirely valueless, even in the market in Virginia? |
| 10692 | Should the assaulting column consist of white or negro troops? |
| 10692 | Six months after the ratification of a treaty of peace between the United States and the Confederate Government? |
| 10692 | So that the bonds are not due yet by their terms? |
| 10692 | State, if you please-- and if you are disinclined to answer the question you need not do so-- what your own personal views on that question are? |
| 10692 | Taking the thin hand in his own, he said:"How do you feel, bishop?" |
| 10692 | Tell me whether to place the chaplet of military superiority with him, or with Marlborough, or Wellington? |
| 10692 | That impressed me very much, because, at the beginning of the campaign, Lee was not prosperous; and why? |
| 10692 | That is the feeling down there? |
| 10692 | The poorer classes are generally hard at work, are they? |
| 10692 | There are very few colored laborers employed, I suppose? |
| 10692 | There is no desire to keep out capital? |
| 10692 | They do not generally suppose that it was treason against the United States, do they? |
| 10692 | They would object to such an amendment? |
| 10692 | Upon the amount which they produce? |
| 10692 | Victory marked every step of his triumphant march; but when, where, and whom did Marlborough fight? |
| 10692 | Was his life a failure? |
| 10692 | What Confederate is there who would refuse to raise his cap as their funeral- train went by or hesitate to drop a flower upon their graves? |
| 10692 | What is the feeling of that portion of the people of Virginia in regard to the payment of the so- called Confederate debt? |
| 10692 | What is the position of the colored men in Virginia with reference to persons they work for? |
| 10692 | What is your observation in that respect in regard to Virginia? |
| 10692 | What man could have laid down his sword at the feet of a victorious general with greater dignity than did he at Appomattox Court- House? |
| 10692 | What man is there that would not have gone to renewed death for such a leader? |
| 10692 | What must have been his emotions as he rode, through his own lines at Appomattox, to the commander of the opposing army, and tendered his sword? |
| 10692 | What successful warrior or ruler, in ancient or modern times, has descended to his grave amid such universal grief and lamentation as our Lee? |
| 10692 | What will become of the women and children of the South, if we are not here to protect them?" |
| 10692 | What would be their excuse or justification? |
| 10692 | What, in your opinion, would be the practical result? |
| 10692 | When General Burnside issued the order for this injudicious advance, two of his general officers met, and one asked:"What do you think of it?" |
| 10692 | When asked the question,"Did you discover, after the battle of Gettysburg, any symptoms of demoralization in Lee''s army?" |
| 10692 | When he found it necessary to retreat from Lynchburg, did he not take the most feasible route?'' |
| 10692 | Where is your present residence? |
| 10692 | Where would he have been to- day? |
| 10692 | Which side should he espouse-- the side of the United States or that of the South? |
| 10692 | Why is it that at the South we see this universal, spontaneous demonstration? |
| 10692 | Why? |
| 10692 | Would she consent, under any circumstances, to allow the black people to vote, even if she were to gain a large number of representatives in Congress? |
| 10692 | Would they pay that debt, or their portion of it, with as much alacrity as people ordinarily pay their taxes to their Government? |
| 10692 | You do not feel down there that, while you accept the result, we are as generous as we ought to be under the circumstances? |
| 10692 | You say that you do not recollect having sworn allegiance and fidelity to the Confederate Government? |
| 10692 | You see nothing of a disposition to prevent such a thing? |
| 10692 | You think they would? |
| 13334 | Ah, Cameron,said the higher officer, reining up, and throwing his right leg across the pommel of his saddle in a most unmilitary way--"anything up? |
| 13334 | And could you not have known-- could you not see, sir, that you were attacking our own men? |
| 13334 | And it is-- necessary-- to engage them? 13334 And the prisoner, General?" |
| 13334 | And what may that be? |
| 13334 | And you are not dead? |
| 13334 | Armisted-- Captain,said the Governor, extending his hand,"do you not know me?" |
| 13334 | At what? |
| 13334 | But about Jack-- Mr. Raynor? 13334 But do you think,"said the third man,"that this superstitious feeling, this fear of the dead, reasonless as we know it to be, is universal? |
| 13334 | But how does it get the other snakes? 13334 Ca n''t I get into this?" |
| 13334 | Can you tell me,he cried, suddenly checking his speed,"where I can find a doctor?" |
| 13334 | Did you fire? |
| 13334 | Do you believe that I have lost this wager? |
| 13334 | Do you guess what I have written? |
| 13334 | Do you hear_ that_? |
| 13334 | Do you know anything of the orders under which I was acting? |
| 13334 | Eh, what''s that? 13334 For loving you?" |
| 13334 | For specific example? |
| 13334 | Have you any arrangements of your own that you wish to make? 13334 Have you still the confidence of youth in the courage or stolidity of your friend?" |
| 13334 | How can I know that? 13334 How did he die?" |
| 13334 | How do you feel, sir? |
| 13334 | How do you know that you are to die to- morrow morning? |
| 13334 | How do you know that? |
| 13334 | How far is it to the Owl Creek bridge? |
| 13334 | How the devil could I have forgotten where it was? |
| 13334 | I am accounted brave,he thought;"is bravery, then, no more than pride? |
| 13334 | Is it likely,she resumed,"that a person born under such circumstances is like others-- is what you call sane?" |
| 13334 | Is there no force on this side the creek? |
| 13334 | Miss Dement, are you ill? |
| 13334 | No;_ was_ he, indeed? |
| 13334 | None whatever,I replied rather gruffly;"but in what capacity will you go? |
| 13334 | Of what regiment? |
| 13334 | Ought n''t a man to be ashamed to lie? |
| 13334 | Physicians and soldiers!--why do n''t you add hangmen and headsmen? 13334 See here, Morrison,"said he, looking his gossiping staff officer straight in the face,"did you get that story from a gentleman or a liar?" |
| 13334 | Then I am to understand that my application is denied? |
| 13334 | To you? 13334 Well?" |
| 13334 | Well? |
| 13334 | What are you doing here, my man? |
| 13334 | What can happen? 13334 What do you mean,"I said,"by''years and years''?" |
| 13334 | What do you mean? |
| 13334 | What does he look like? |
| 13334 | What have I to fear? |
| 13334 | What is it, Barbour? |
| 13334 | What''s the matter? |
| 13334 | When? |
| 13334 | Where is Captain Armisted? |
| 13334 | Where is Lieutenant Price? |
| 13334 | Who are the men who made that statement? |
| 13334 | Who is he? |
| 13334 | Who the devil are you? |
| 13334 | Who was the aggressor in this affair, you or General Hart? |
| 13334 | Will you not tell me all? |
| 13334 | You are determined to have my reason? |
| 13334 | You know it-- you know that, and you sit here smoking? 13334 Your rank?" |
| 13334 | --the words fell sharp and harsh, like the clash of steel blades--"you have been fighting our own men-- our own men, sir; do you hear? |
| 13334 | Among the trees-- what? |
| 13334 | And the horse and its rider? |
| 13334 | And these?" |
| 13334 | Are the guns near the house?" |
| 13334 | Are you always cocked and primed for enjoyment? |
| 13334 | As he approached me he lifted his hat, saying,"Miss Dement, may I sit with you?--or will you walk with me?" |
| 13334 | Assurance? |
| 13334 | At him? |
| 13334 | Because there are none to witness the shame shall I retreat?" |
| 13334 | But he listened-- why should he not? |
| 13334 | But how ascertain if the enemy is there? |
| 13334 | But what could he do? |
| 13334 | Can you accelerate my pulse, make me start at sudden noises, send a nervous chill along my spine and cause my hair to rise?" |
| 13334 | Could anything be finer than that? |
| 13334 | Could words have been more stupid? |
| 13334 | Did he wish to surrender? |
| 13334 | Did she, by some of the many methods of divination known to her sex, read my feelings? |
| 13334 | Did you ever know such assurance? |
| 13334 | Do I make myself understood, sir?" |
| 13334 | Do I then really wish that I had taken life in the performance of a duty as well performed without? |
| 13334 | Do you happen to know that Captain Coulter is from the South?" |
| 13334 | Do you keep every mood on tap, ready to any demand? |
| 13334 | Do you know if the Blavatsky crowd have that power-- outside of Sepoy? |
| 13334 | Do you know that this is a serious matter?" |
| 13334 | Do you know, dear, if the Thugs and Experts of the Blavatsky region have any special kind of eyes? |
| 13334 | Do you mean to say that he had anything to do with this horrible business?" |
| 13334 | Do you really care for a serenade by Schubert when you hear it fiddled by an untimely Italian on a morning ferryboat? |
| 13334 | Do you think your''authorities''will believe you?" |
| 13334 | Do you wish to see a chaplain, for example?" |
| 13334 | Does it matter if we give to the preparatory molecular changes the name of will? |
| 13334 | Explain that I saw an enemy and fired? |
| 13334 | For what, indeed? |
| 13334 | For what? |
| 13334 | Has the reader no duties corresponding to his privileges? |
| 13334 | Hell- born and Sharper?" |
| 13334 | How dare you think_ that_ when my leg is asleep?" |
| 13334 | How does that strike you as evidence of exemplary habits? |
| 13334 | How is the weather?" |
| 13334 | How, when, where should I read your ghost story?" |
| 13334 | I flamed out, indignantly rising;"you intimate that Thurston is a coward-- and in his absence?" |
| 13334 | I never had much acquaintance with him,--but do you suppose he has recognized me? |
| 13334 | In what way does the pleasure that I get, or might get, from your work depend on me?" |
| 13334 | In what way was it dangerous, if in any way? |
| 13334 | Is woman weak? |
| 13334 | It is not, I am sure, his-- do you know any good noun corresponding to the adjective"handsome"? |
| 13334 | Lieutenant Price,"--this to an officer of his own battery, who had ridden up in time to hear the order--"the general''s meaning is clear, is it not?" |
| 13334 | Or are the Armisteds opposed to''the unwritten law''?" |
| 13334 | PARKER ADDERSON, PHILOSOPHER"Prisoner, what is your name?" |
| 13334 | Presently the Governor lifted his eyes from the pencil, which had resumed its tapping, and said:"Who is she?" |
| 13334 | Presently the captain spoke, slowly and with apparent effort:"On the next ridge, did you say, sir? |
| 13334 | Ransome? |
| 13334 | Shall I tell a truth which, discrediting my courage, will have the effect of a lie? |
| 13334 | So long as he advances, the line will not fire-- why should it? |
| 13334 | THE AFFAIR AT COULTER''S NOTCH"Do you think, Colonel, that your brave Coulter would like to put one of his guns in here?" |
| 13334 | The man addressed as Marsh winced a trifle, then asked with a smile:"What conditions? |
| 13334 | The order is imperative?" |
| 13334 | Turning to his adjutant- general he said,"Did you observe Coulter''s damned reluctance to obey orders?" |
| 13334 | Was it a constrictor? |
| 13334 | Was it fear? |
| 13334 | Was it venomous? |
| 13334 | Was there anybody on the horse?" |
| 13334 | What can I do, sir?" |
| 13334 | What could I do? |
| 13334 | What do you say to a tour in Europe?" |
| 13334 | What good or bad angel came in a dream to rouse him from his state of crime, who shall say? |
| 13334 | What more could I wish? |
| 13334 | What mout it be, neighbor?" |
| 13334 | What, indeed, could the officer have done, being no surgeon and having no water? |
| 13334 | What, then, shall I do? |
| 13334 | Where is the charm of it all? |
| 13334 | Who and what is he?" |
| 13334 | Who-- what had waked him, and where was it? |
| 13334 | Why do I tell you all this, dear? |
| 13334 | Why should he-- in the darkness? |
| 13334 | Why should it have made a record which there was none to observe? |
| 13334 | Would one exception have marred too much the pitiless perfection of the divine, eternal plan? |
| 13334 | _ you_?" |
| 13334 | did I not tell you that Jarette would kill him?" |
| 13334 | do you mean to go to your death with nothing but jokes upon your lips? |
| 13334 | he added,"how did this thing get in here?" |
| 13334 | he exclaimed aloud,"what have they to do with it?" |
| 13334 | shouted Private Grayrock, peremptorily as in duty bound, backing up the command with the sharp metallic snap of his cocking rifle--"who goes there?" |
| 13334 | the Governor was saying in evident surprise--"you too want a military commission? |
| 13334 | what should a light be doing there?" |
| 13334 | will he never stop going up?" |
| 13334 | you have known me all along?" |
| 13334 | you recognize me? |
| 13124 | ''What, do you wish to insult me?'' 13124 And who is to be married, pray?" |
| 13124 | Captain Gary, did your men use any rails? |
| 13124 | Dem who? |
| 13124 | Did you ever know who stole your biscuits that night at Frederick City? |
| 13124 | Did you have them put back? |
| 13124 | Did you have them replaced? |
| 13124 | Did your men take any rails? |
| 13124 | Do n''t you know that I am not going to give you information that will be of any service to you? |
| 13124 | Do you not know that all papers are considered at nine o''clock A.M.? |
| 13124 | Do you think to frighten or intimidate me by burning my house that I will tell what I choose to conceal? 13124 Got furloughs?" |
| 13124 | Has there been a stampede? |
| 13124 | Hello, boys, when did you get back? 13124 How did you find all?" |
| 13124 | How long were you in the water, Jim? |
| 13124 | Is dat so? |
| 13124 | Licking, h----l,said the wounded Major,"who could fight such people? |
| 13124 | Lost your swords in a fight? |
| 13124 | Was the water cold? |
| 13124 | Well, look er here,said Jack, looking suspiciously around at the soldiers;"who you people be, nohow?" |
| 13124 | Well, well, is you dem? |
| 13124 | Well, what in the world were you thinking so deeply about that you were lost to every other environment? |
| 13124 | What brigade? |
| 13124 | What division? |
| 13124 | What is the trouble? |
| 13124 | What was the force that came out to attack you? 13124 What would a man want to put flour down in a straw stack for when no one knew of''Lee''s coming?''" |
| 13124 | Where are your men? |
| 13124 | Where was Lee? |
| 13124 | Where was he going? |
| 13124 | Where was he? |
| 13124 | Why do you bring me this paper to sign this time of day? |
| 13124 | Why in the h----l do n''t you come on with the biscuits, Jess? |
| 13124 | You do n''t say so? |
| 13124 | *****"DID THE NEGROES WISH FREEDOM?" |
| 13124 | A great problem now presented itself to the Confederate authorities for solution, but who could cut the Gordion knot? |
| 13124 | All the consolation he got was"how deep was the water,''Mucus''?" |
| 13124 | And what caused it? |
| 13124 | And what must have been the feelings of the troops that were to receive this mighty shock of battle? |
| 13124 | Are n''t you the chap that torn my coat sometime ago? |
| 13124 | Are the Yankees smart enough to catch the stars?" |
| 13124 | But what is death to the soldier? |
| 13124 | But where are the South''s dead? |
| 13124 | But who was"to bell the cat?" |
| 13124 | Desert my comrades; betray the country I have sworn to defend; leave the flag under whose folds I have lost all but life? |
| 13124 | Did any of the soldiers long for home or the opening of the next campaign? |
| 13124 | Did the frozen ground cut our feet through our raw- hide moccasins? |
| 13124 | Did the men murmur or complain? |
| 13124 | Did the soldiers of the South believe as yet that they were beaten? |
| 13124 | Did we feel the cold? |
| 13124 | Do n''t you know your old friend Webster?" |
| 13124 | Do you call that fighting? |
| 13124 | Do you think I care so much for my house and its belongings? |
| 13124 | Does it look possible at this late day that a cause so just and righteous could fail, with such men and women to defend it? |
| 13124 | Echo answers from every hill and dale, from every home where orphan and widow weep and mourn,"Where?" |
| 13124 | General Hartranft, of Ninth Corps, says in answer to the question"Driven out?" |
| 13124 | Gentle reader, were you ever, as you thought, at death''s door, when the grim monster was facing you, when life looked indeed a very brief span? |
| 13124 | Great Scotts, John, are you gone crazy? |
| 13124 | Had they grown disheartened and demoralized by their defeat at Knoxville, or had they lost their old- time confidence in themselves and their General? |
| 13124 | Had we been betrayed? |
| 13124 | He answered the question"how deep was the water?" |
| 13124 | He said,"But where do the officers sleep?" |
| 13124 | He spoke to the soldier, saying:"Who is that?" |
| 13124 | He then said,"Do n''t you know that I know you are telling a d----d lie?" |
| 13124 | He was asked:"What command do you belong to?" |
| 13124 | How many of these noble souls died that their country might be free? |
| 13124 | How shall I avoid thee? |
| 13124 | How was it with the South? |
| 13124 | I ask again was there ever before such troops as those of the South? |
| 13124 | I repeat it, was there ever an assaulting column better braced or supported? |
| 13124 | I said to William,"What can you do?" |
| 13124 | I see you have two stars; are you a Brigadier General?" |
| 13124 | Insult-- was it? |
| 13124 | Is the lion so far back in his lair as not to feel the prods of his tormentors? |
| 13124 | Lincoln called for 300,000 more troops, and the same question was asked at the South,"Where will he get them and how pay them?" |
| 13124 | Make them?" |
| 13124 | Now the question naturally arises, had he gone on his regular duties would the circumstances have been different? |
| 13124 | Now will any reader of this question the fact that Longstreet''s men suffered any great hardships, isolated as they were from the outside world? |
| 13124 | Should he recognize me, then what? |
| 13124 | Someone asked the colored waiter,"What was that noise?" |
| 13124 | The Adjutant knew that his education was defective and said,"What did you say, Joe?" |
| 13124 | The Colonel said:"Do n''t you know the Yankees are between the pickets and the breastworks, and will soon attack our whole line?" |
| 13124 | The days of knight- errantry had their decadence; may not the days of the South''s chivalry have theirs? |
| 13124 | The force that was exposed in the open?" |
| 13124 | The lass asked me, with some feeling of scorn,"Is the boat yours?" |
| 13124 | The seconds call out in calm, deliberate tones:"Gentlemen, are you ready?" |
| 13124 | The soldier replied, not recognizing the Colonel''s voice:"Who in the h----l are you?" |
| 13124 | Then scratching his head musingly, Jack said at last,"I don know''bout dat-- what you gwine do wid me, anyhow; what yer want?" |
| 13124 | Then something like the following colloquy took place:"Well, Mack, what is the news from home?" |
| 13124 | These were the encouraging messages Generals Beauregard and Hardee were receiving, but where were the troops to accomplish such work? |
| 13124 | This was too much for Sim Price, and he said,"Good God, John Duckett, are you shooting at the moon?" |
| 13124 | To the question,"Which were the best troops from the South?" |
| 13124 | Was it any wonder that so many hundreds, nay thousands, of these Goths failed to answer to Sherman''s last roll call? |
| 13124 | Was it for the superior gallantry of the enemy''s troops or the superior Generalship of their adversary? |
| 13124 | Was there ever elsewhere on earth such women? |
| 13124 | Was there ever such blind faith or dogged tenacity of purpose? |
| 13124 | We gained an unparalleled prestige for courage, but are the people to- day better morally, socially, and politically? |
| 13124 | We gained the shadow; have we the substance? |
| 13124 | Were the ladies refugeeing-- getting out of harm''s way? |
| 13124 | Were there ever before such people as those of the Southland? |
| 13124 | Were there ever such patriotic fathers, such Christian mothers, such brave and heroic sons and daughters? |
| 13124 | Were we ashamed? |
| 13124 | What about the four cannons blown up? |
| 13124 | What did such men of the South have to fight for-- no negroes, no property, not even a home that they could call their own? |
| 13124 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 13124 | What was it that caused them to make such sacrifices-- to even give their lives to the cause? |
| 13124 | What were the Confederate losses during the war? |
| 13124 | What''s the news at home?" |
| 13124 | When the South would talk of resistance, the North would ask,"Where are her soldiers?" |
| 13124 | Where are the Confederate dead? |
| 13124 | Which State lost the most soldiers in proportion to the number furnished the war? |
| 13124 | Who commands this company?" |
| 13124 | Who is it that has ever looked upon a battlefield and could forget the sickening scene, or obliterate from his mind the memory of its dreaded sight? |
| 13124 | Who of us are prepared to say whether this was mere chance, or that the bolt was guided and directed by an invisible hand? |
| 13124 | Who were to blame? |
| 13124 | Who would drink first? |
| 13124 | Who would think of baking bread on a ram- rod? |
| 13124 | Why is it that memory takes us away back into our past experiences without as much saying,"With your leave, sir"? |
| 13124 | Will God, in His wisdom, ever have cause to again create such women as those of the Southland? |
| 13124 | Will the fleet accept the gauge of battle? |
| 13124 | Will the fleet attempt the succor of their struggling comrades? |
| 13124 | Will there ever again exist circumstances and conditions that will require such heroism, fortitude, and suffering? |
| 13124 | Will there ever be again? |
| 13124 | Will they dare to run the gauntlet of the heavy dahlgreen guns that line the channel sides? |
| 13124 | With fear and trembling he pointed to the brilliant light and said:"Do n''t you see''em yonder? |
| 13124 | With such a people to contend, with such heroes to face in the field, was it any wonder that the North began to despair of ever conquering the South? |
| 13124 | Would we be reported and our tents searched next day? |
| 13124 | You think I can wait out here naked and freeze?" |
| 13124 | You want er kill er nudder nigger, do n''t you?" |
| 13124 | or is his apathy or contempt too great to be aroused from his slumber by such feeble blows? |
| 13124 | or with what spell Dissolve the enchantment of thy magic cell? |
| 13124 | the name of her people great? |
| 31771 | Ai n''t them nice? |
| 31771 | Are there any vacancies in your non- commissioned officers? |
| 31771 | But what made ye lug all that water in here? 31771 But what''ll we wear while they''re dryin''?" |
| 31771 | But, say, ai n''t that a nice girl out there? |
| 31771 | D''ye reckon a bullet''d go through this''ere stump? |
| 31771 | D''ye s''pose,he said to Shorty,"that there''s any more of''em on me?" |
| 31771 | D- d- did it hit ye, Sh- Shorty? |
| 31771 | Did ye hear him squeal? |
| 31771 | Do n''t you know your right shoulder? |
| 31771 | Does Corprils have to do that sort o''thing? |
| 31771 | Feels that way,said Si;"but how about the bilin''? |
| 31771 | Good morning, stranger,said the officer,"have you any corn on your place?" |
| 31771 | HELLO Si; goin''for a soljer, ai n''t ye? |
| 31771 | Had n''t we better pile some rocks on''em, Shorty? |
| 31771 | Have I got to eat such stuff as that? |
| 31771 | Hello, Si,said Shorty;"whar ye bin? |
| 31771 | Here, why do n''t you git a move on them wagons? |
| 31771 | How d''ye like it as far as you''ve got, any way? |
| 31771 | How many o''your boys is among em? |
| 31771 | How''d ye leave Mary Ann? |
| 31771 | How''re we going to git''em dry? |
| 31771 | How''re ye gittin''on, Shorty? |
| 31771 | I say, Captain, do n''t they never have resting spells in the army? |
| 31771 | I say, old lady,said he, turning to the female of whom he had bought it,"is these pies pegged or sewed?" |
| 31771 | I say, there, how''s all the folks to home? |
| 31771 | I suppose,continued the Captain,"you would like to know the scientific name?" |
| 31771 | Jiminy, do n''t that smell good? |
| 31771 | Looks''s if they wuz all mendin''up their shirts and sewin''on buttons,said Si,"Guess it''s part o''their regular drill, ai n''t it, Shorty?" |
| 31771 | May I bring Shorty-- he''s my pard--''long with me? |
| 31771 | Purty big name fer such a leetle bug, ai n''t it, Perfessor? |
| 31771 | Purty good load, was n''t it, Si? |
| 31771 | Recollect that big two fister from Kokomo who said he''d knock your head off if you ever throwed that up to him again? |
| 31771 | S''posen the Colonel sh''d take a notion to go pokin''down into them knapsacks,said Si;"do n''t ye think it''d be purty cold weather for us?" |
| 31771 | Say, Si,remarked Shorty, thoughtfully,"had n''t we better write a letter home? |
| 31771 | Say, old pard,asked Si as his wagon drove past,"is there any rebs''round here?" |
| 31771 | Shall I take my gun and bay''net along? |
| 31771 | Shorty,said he,"see them hives over there? |
| 31771 | Shorty? |
| 31771 | Si,said Shorty to his chum as they sat on a log beside the dying embers,"how d''ye like soldierin'', as fur as ye''ve got?" |
| 31771 | Suppose, now, I was a rebel in disguise,said the Captain,"what kind of a fix would you be in?" |
| 31771 | That was a mighty tough pull, was n''t it? |
| 31771 | There, d''ye hear that? |
| 31771 | Want any help? |
| 31771 | Was that what ye went to see the Cap''n''bout? |
| 31771 | We ort n''t to leave the post, ort we? |
| 31771 | Well, Si, what does she say? |
| 31771 | Whar''s yer honey? |
| 31771 | What are these grooves along each side for? |
| 31771 | What company do you belong to? |
| 31771 | What did ye tell him the countersign for? |
| 31771 | What does who say? |
| 31771 | What in the world does he mean by p''leecin''the camp? |
| 31771 | What rigiment is this? |
| 31771 | What ye goin''to do with that? |
| 31771 | What''d he tell ye? |
| 31771 | What''n name of all the prophets''s them fellers up to? |
| 31771 | What''n the world does ha mean? |
| 31771 | What''s the use of bein''a Corporil,he said to himself,"if it do n''t give a feller a chance to play off once in a while?" |
| 31771 | What''s up? |
| 31771 | Where''s all yer sand ye brag so much about? |
| 31771 | Who comes there? |
| 31771 | Who''s afeard? |
| 31771 | Why did n''t the Cap''n tell me it was that? 31771 Why in thunder do n''t the Colonel send out a detail to find and bury that dead mule? |
| 31771 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 31771 | Whydn''t the Ord''ly say last night there''d be guard- mountin''at 9 o''clock this mornin''? 31771 You blab- mouthed son of a thief,"he shouted at the Wagon Master,"what are you ordering my men around for? |
| 31771 | You order me? |
| 31771 | You young rascal, is this the way you get dinner for your comrades? 31771 As they sang,Are there no foes for me to face?" |
| 31771 | But that was a smart trick o''her''n, was n''t it?" |
| 31771 | Do n''t you remember how careful your mother is to scald her milk pans?" |
| 31771 | Great Scott, Shorty, is that a louse?" |
| 31771 | He hain''t got the countersign; shall I pass him?" |
| 31771 | He remarked to Shorty one day:"I wonder where all this pork comes from?" |
| 31771 | How about that rosy- cheeked girl up in Posey County?" |
| 31771 | How''d ye like to have some honey for supper?" |
| 31771 | I presume when you were a little shaver your mother now and then harrowed your head with a fine- tooth comb?" |
| 31771 | Is it hard to learn?" |
| 31771 | Is this the way you attend to the duty for which you''re detailed? |
| 31771 | Jest look at me and see what short rations''ll bring you to?" |
| 31771 | Klegg?" |
| 31771 | Say, Shorty, how d''ye feel, any way?" |
| 31771 | Say, Shorty, ye did n''t write home anything''bout our havin''graybacks, did ye?" |
| 31771 | Say, what rijiment did you b''long to?" |
| 31771 | See him, out there in the bush?" |
| 31771 | Shorty, ai n''t this ground lumpy? |
| 31771 | Shorty, while all this was going on? |
| 31771 | Si? |
| 31771 | Si?" |
| 31771 | Si?" |
| 31771 | Them''s bullets, Si Do n''t ye see the dumed galoots over yonder a- shootin''at us?" |
| 31771 | There wo n''t be''nuff of''i m left to hold a fun''ral over?" |
| 31771 | This is a section of what that experienced mule driver said, as nearly as we can express it:"_________;;_____________!!!***???!!!! |
| 31771 | This is a section of what that experienced mule driver said, as nearly as we can express it:"_________;;_____________!!!***???!!!! |
| 31771 | This is a section of what that experienced mule driver said, as nearly as we can express it:"_________;;_____________!!!***???!!!! |
| 31771 | Waste rations in some fool experiment and scatter good food all over the ground? |
| 31771 | What d''ye call that coat ye''ve got on?" |
| 31771 | What d''ye mean, goin''off''n''leavin''yer sowbelly half done?" |
| 31771 | What do you mean?" |
| 31771 | What hurt ye?" |
| 31771 | What''s your name my boy?" |
| 31771 | Whattle you do if I should n''t ever see you agin? |
| 31771 | Who ordered you to load and fire your piece?" |
| 31771 | Why in blazes did n''t ye turn the water out o''them''ere canteens?" |
| 31771 | Will yet fight to help de bul- ly ea- gle? |
| 31771 | Wo n''t somebody show''i m to me? |
| 31771 | Ye mind them''Sconsin chaps we was lookin''at a little bit ago?" |
| 31771 | You''member the story of the spider and the fly, do n''t ye? |
| 31771 | [ Illustration: SHOWING THE OLD MAN A TRICK 183]"Say, Shorty,"said Si,"''taint very wicked to smoke, is it?" |
| 31771 | [ Illustration: THE RICE GETS THE BULGE 061]"What''s the matter here?" |
| 31771 | [ Illustration:"SAY, CAP, WHAT KIND O''BUG IS THIS?" |
| 31771 | ____???________???!!!!" |
| 31771 | ____???________???!!!!" |
| 31771 | ____???________???!!!!" |
| 31771 | ____???________???!!!!" |
| 31771 | ____???________???!!!!" |
| 31771 | ____???________???!!!!" |
| 31771 | d''ye hear that?" |
| 31771 | exclaimed the young woman, with a coquettish shiver,"be them awful things loaded?" |
| 31771 | inquired Si,"how does a Wagon Master rank? |
| 31771 | lay a regiment of wild Michigan veterans, who struck up, following the strains of the bugles: Say, oh Dutch''y, will ye fight mit Si- gel? |
| 31771 | swore the Colonel in the classic he used when excited,"am I niver to have a dacint inspection? |
| 31771 | what''s the matter? |
| 20460 | All Union people, I suppose? |
| 20460 | Are you quite sure Mrs. Hobart said''egad,''Colonel? |
| 20460 | Beg pardon, madam, is this the direct road to Shallow Ford? |
| 20460 | Black square? 20460 Bless your sowl, Captain, and do you think I had nothing to do but to watch the boys? |
| 20460 | But, Corporal,inquired Captain Hunter,"what were the other soldiers of your company doing all this time?" |
| 20460 | Do they miss me at home; do they miss me? |
| 20460 | Do you recollect a stroll down to the bay shore one moonlight night? |
| 20460 | Goin''home on furlough, eh? |
| 20460 | Hell,shouted Buckner,"does de Capin''spose I''m guiane to eat wid a d-- n common nigger? |
| 20460 | How do you form an oblique square, sir? |
| 20460 | How is that, Parson,said Davis, affecting to misunderstand him;"not worth a damn there?" |
| 20460 | Indeed,said the Captain;"what about Chattanooga?" |
| 20460 | Is he a loyal man? |
| 20460 | Is he secesh? |
| 20460 | Mary Patterson? |
| 20460 | Never pay the Lord? |
| 20460 | Thou, thou reignest in this bosom, There, there hast thou thy throne; Thou, thou knowest that I love thee; Am I not fondly thine own? 20460 Tom, you scoundrel, how dare you slander the white man in that way?" |
| 20460 | Well,he continued,"you are a general now, are you?" |
| 20460 | What are a th- thousand men,said he,"when( hic) principle is at stake? |
| 20460 | What can you do? 20460 What do you say, gentlemen, to a second lieutenancy for General Beatty''s friend?" |
| 20460 | What do you want to go church for, CÃ ¦ sar? |
| 20460 | What is your master''s name? |
| 20460 | What kind of light,he will ask,"is that kind which is the opposite of heavy?" |
| 20460 | What time? |
| 20460 | Where did you learn to cook? |
| 20460 | Where do you all come from? |
| 20460 | Where is the officer of the day? |
| 20460 | Who comes there? |
| 20460 | Why so, CÃ ¦ sar? |
| 20460 | Why you are a fool, John; did you suppose I wanted you to make me tea out of tobacco? |
| 20460 | Why, how is that? |
| 20460 | You have not heard that Longstreet was defeated at Knoxville, and compelled to fall back with heavy loss? |
| 20460 | You have not heard, then, that Bragg was whipped; lost sixty pieces of artillery and many thousand men? |
| 20460 | You knew General Patterson? |
| 20460 | A room? |
| 20460 | A voice came out of the darkness, asking,"who are you?" |
| 20460 | Am I not fondly thine own? |
| 20460 | Are they friends or foes? |
| 20460 | Are you a inviten''me to pound you over the head with a saw- log? |
| 20460 | As the column approached, said one of the women to a soldier:"Is these uns Yankees?" |
| 20460 | As they passed, our men made many good- natured remarks, as,"Well, boys, you''re tired of soldiering, ar''n''t you?" |
| 20460 | At another time he gave an order to a soldier which was not obeyed with sufficient alacrity, when he yelled:"What regiment do you belong to?" |
| 20460 | Black square?" |
| 20460 | Buckner, astonished at this unceremonious intrusion, exclaimed:"What you doin''har, sah?" |
| 20460 | Can you cook?" |
| 20460 | Captain Mitchell called, and the boys said:"Sergeant, do n''t you know him?" |
| 20460 | Colonel Marrow sought to question this same fellow in regard to the strength of the enemy, when the boy said:"Are you a commissioned officer?" |
| 20460 | CÃ ¦ sar said to the Adjutant,"Massa Wilson, may I go to church?" |
| 20460 | Did the new moon, which I saw so squarely over my left shoulder when riding him over Waldron''s ridge, augur this? |
| 20460 | Did you ebber know a man ter get black when he''s scard, sah? |
| 20460 | Do a man''s har git black when he scared, sah? |
| 20460 | For sacrifice of children, wife, and friends? |
| 20460 | For sacrifice of firesides-- genial homes? |
| 20460 | Governor(?) |
| 20460 | Had you not better cease this sort of warfare? |
| 20460 | Hailing a little knot, I said:"Boys where do you live?" |
| 20460 | Has he wife and children in that mountain nest? |
| 20460 | Has the great experiment failed? |
| 20460 | He thanks God that he is not an American; and should not we, in a spirit of conciliation, meet him half way, and feel thankful that he is not? |
| 20460 | He thought the straws in his bunk were thorns, and would pluck at them with his fingers and exclaim:"My God, ai n''t they sharp?" |
| 20460 | Hostler, you d-- d scoundrel, why do n''t you wipe Jerome''s nose?" |
| 20460 | How comfort mother for the loss of son? |
| 20460 | How do ye do?" |
| 20460 | How was he dressed? |
| 20460 | How were their days spent, and amongst what surroundings? |
| 20460 | I approached the door and rapped, and a woman''s voice from within asked,"who was there?" |
| 20460 | I asked:"Do you call this money?" |
| 20460 | I asked:"Where have you been, Lieutenant?" |
| 20460 | I introduced my friends to Lieutenant Van Pelt, of Loomis''battery, and Mr. House asked:"Lieutenant, will these guns shoot with any kind of decision?" |
| 20460 | I said to him,"Are those our troops?" |
| 20460 | I said to one,"what is your name?" |
| 20460 | I told him I was not sure yet, and he said:"Is it uncertainty or modesty that makes you doubt?" |
| 20460 | If the enemy is too strong for us to attack, what must be the fate of Rosecrans''four regiments, cut off from us, and struggling against such odds? |
| 20460 | If the husbands, brothers, and fathers of these people, their natural leaders and guardians, do not care for them, why should we? |
| 20460 | Is country naught to thee? |
| 20460 | Is freedom nothing? |
| 20460 | Is he a man of dogs and guns, who spends his years in the mountains and glens hunting for bear and deer? |
| 20460 | Is it a pleasant home? |
| 20460 | Is it not ancient Pistol come again to astonish the world by deeds of reckless daring? |
| 20460 | Is it the desire for freedom, or the dislike for his overseer, that prompts him to run five miles of a Sunday to give this information? |
| 20460 | Is not that rather more than a farm hand who gets but twelve dollars a month can afford to pay for boots?" |
| 20460 | Keep quiet; what the h-- ll yer''bout there, now? |
| 20460 | Lord, when will this war end? |
| 20460 | May it not be the baronial castle of"old Leather Breeches"himself? |
| 20460 | May we not hope that their darkened minds caught glimpses of the sun of a better life, now rising for them? |
| 20460 | McCook is, doubtless, to blame for being hasty; but may not Buell be censurable for being slow? |
| 20460 | Meeting Captain Loomis yesterday, he said:"Do you know you captured a regiment at Chaplin Hills?" |
| 20460 | Naught an honored name? |
| 20460 | Now we hear the yell which betokens encouraged hearts; but whose yell? |
| 20460 | On last Sunday Captain Wells found him dressed very elaborately, in white vest and clean linen, and said to him:"What''s in the wind, Buckner?" |
| 20460 | One day CÃ ¦ sar said to me,"Co''nel, you belongs to de meetin do n''t you?" |
| 20460 | One of my companions asked,"are you Union soldiers?" |
| 20460 | Poking his head into my tent, and, taking off his hat, he said:"Is de Co''nel in?" |
| 20460 | Riding on a little further, a private passed without touching his cap:"Hold on, here,"said the General,"do n''t you know how to salute a superior?" |
| 20460 | Said the Parson to an old man:"My friend, are you religious?" |
| 20460 | Saw a man, did you? |
| 20460 | Says he, Dick says he, how did they hit you so many times? |
| 20460 | Shall CÃ ¦ sar be stuffed or not? |
| 20460 | Shall we continue to protect the property of our enemies, and lose the lives of our friends? |
| 20460 | That was a pleasant conceit of Holmes,"What did poor Katy do?" |
| 20460 | The Captain said:"Sergeant, do n''t you know where you are?" |
| 20460 | The General hallooed after me,"How d''ye do?" |
| 20460 | The boys laughed and said:"If this is called an academy, what sort of things must their common school- houses be?" |
| 20460 | The former checked up, shook hands, and said:"How d''ye do?" |
| 20460 | The other day Davy had him out for exercise, and when he came rearing and charging back, I said:"How does he behave to- day, Davy?" |
| 20460 | These days of marchings, nights of lonely guard? |
| 20460 | They say:"You would not disturb peaceable citizens by levying contributions from them?" |
| 20460 | This terrible expenditure of health and life? |
| 20460 | To- night I received a bundle of Northern papers, and among others the Union(?) |
| 20460 | Was he large or small? |
| 20460 | What are his thoughts about the war, and its probable effects on his own fortunes, as he trudges along over the hills? |
| 20460 | What balm to soothe a widow''s aching heart? |
| 20460 | What balm to which her heaviest grief must yield? |
| 20460 | What could I do? |
| 20460 | What did you see when you came up street? |
| 20460 | What hour, what gift, will ever make amends For broken health, for bruised flesh and bones, For lives cut short by bullet, blade, disease? |
| 20460 | What is a room? |
| 20460 | What were their thoughts, fears, hopes, acts? |
| 20460 | What''s home, if in craven shame We seek its hearthstone? |
| 20460 | Where balm to heal the widow''s heart, or what Shall soothe a mother''s grief for woes like these? |
| 20460 | Where is the glory? |
| 20460 | Where is the glory? |
| 20460 | Where is the reward, For sacrifice of comfort, quiet, peace? |
| 20460 | Where is the reward? |
| 20460 | Where, and under what circumstances, have I heard other bands? |
| 20460 | Which end of it should I take? |
| 20460 | While there, a good- looking non- commissioned officer of the battery came up to me, and, extending his hand, said:"How do you do, General?" |
| 20460 | Who can really know what an army is unless he mingles with the individuals who compose it, and learns how they live, think, talk, and act? |
| 20460 | Who comes there?" |
| 20460 | Who lived in the town of Athlone, Alone? |
| 20460 | Who lives in that house? |
| 20460 | Who were their associates, and on which side of the great questions of the day did they stand? |
| 20460 | Who were they? |
| 20460 | Why not? |
| 20460 | Why should they not be as contented as himself? |
| 20460 | Why, at any rate, did he not notify me of the order which he had received from the division commander? |
| 20460 | Why, my lads, dinna ye march forward in order? |
| 20460 | Why, when the battle was progressing so advantageously for our side, did they not go on? |
| 20460 | Will the man ever come to consolidate these innumerable detachments of the National army, and then sweep through the Confederacy like a tornado? |
| 20460 | Wo n''t you take a seat?" |
| 20460 | Would it be regarded as an act of presumption and treated with ridicule and contempt? |
| 20460 | broke in the boys;"never pay the Lord? |
| 20460 | do you want me to hit you a lick over the snoot, now-- do you? |
| 20460 | his wings are shorter than they were, and of what use is his head without wings? |
| 20460 | who comes there?" |
| 20460 | who comes there?" |
| 20460 | who comes there?" |
| 38167 | A prominent, burning question of the day and time is that of woman suffrage, and why not give them the right to vote? |
| 38167 | Can any person now living even speculate? |
| 38167 | Did she not, by means of her persuasive arguments, induce, through mother Eve, the father of men, Adam, to eat of the forbidden fruit? |
| 38167 | If things are such in this, the twentieth century of the Christian era, what may the next one show forth to the eyes and imaginations of mortals? |
| 38167 | Is there anything in my conduct here displeasing to you? |
| 38167 | Now what is it that a good smart woman can not accomplish? |
| 38167 | Now who can safely foretell what may happen within the next half century? |
| 38167 | Or did they shirk their duty to their country so very adroitly that they hate to be reminded of it? |
| 38167 | Perkins replied, sir, do I perform my duty satisfactorily to your house? |
| 38167 | Well, then, as I was also born in Accomack, does not that make us cousins? |
| 37112 | ''What is the matter?'' 37112 But did you not feel bad at robbing the kind officer who employed you?" |
| 37112 | But how could Kent prevent Harry''s being wounded or hurt, Martha? |
| 37112 | Good Heavens, Madam,he replied,"have you been so long out of the Union that you have forgotten Washington''s birthday?" |
| 37112 | Oh,I said,"he is courting, is he? |
| 37112 | What of Kent? |
| 37112 | Where is the man of the house? |
| 37112 | Who was Tay? |
| 37112 | Who was Tay? |
| 37112 | Why, where do you come from? |
| 37112 | Again she asked,"You got the measles?" |
| 37112 | And, turning to our mother, he said:"Please, ma''am, I would like a week at home to marry Affy, an''den ca n''t I find Mas''Harry?" |
| 37112 | As he paused before a guest she would hold a lump suspended in the sugar tongs as she would say,"Green tea and black; dear, which will you have?" |
| 37112 | At this the provost marshal remarked,"Madam, do you not realize the sanctity of an oath, or do you desire to take all the oaths?" |
| 37112 | Colonel Rhett replied,"Who the hell are you?" |
| 37112 | Has anything occurred there?" |
| 37112 | He kep''us all togedder, an''you tink Kent such a fool as not to know dat, an''be happy''mong strangers? |
| 37112 | I exclaimed,"are the ladies back already?" |
| 37112 | I wonder who it will be?" |
| 37112 | Miss J--, is it you? |
| 37112 | Now, Sister Martha, which do you think the most to blame?" |
| 37112 | She called out,"You got smallpox?" |
| 37112 | The next thing I knew I was being dragged by the feet, and heard some one say,"What are you going to do with that dead man?" |
| 37112 | What are you doing straggling from your command? |
| 37112 | What is the matter? |
| 37112 | What would she have thought of electric lights? |
| 37112 | Where are our men?" |
| 37112 | exclaimed our eldest sister;"pick up that chair; do n''t you see mother is faint?" |
| 37112 | how is your mother?" |
| 13202 | Ai n''t your name Sam? |
| 13202 | Are they spies? |
| 13202 | Can anybody tell me whar them Yanks are? 13202 Did you ever look?" |
| 13202 | Did you have horns, Uncle Zack? |
| 13202 | Hello, Lee, what does Cleburne say the Yankees are doing at Jonesboro? |
| 13202 | Hello,says Hood,"Whar in the Dickens and Tom Walker are them Yanks, hey? |
| 13202 | How do you know then? |
| 13202 | How do you sell it? |
| 13202 | How much is your fish worth? |
| 13202 | Lee, ask Cleburne if he feels feinty? 13202 Now, where are you, Johnny Reb? |
| 13202 | WHAT IS THIS REBEL DOING HERE? |
| 13202 | Well, Uncle Zack, what sort of a looking lamb were you? |
| 13202 | Well, after you got to heaven, what did you do then? |
| 13202 | Well, how often did they shear the lambs, Uncle Zack? |
| 13202 | Well, sir, that''s too thin; why did you not get a pass? |
| 13202 | Well, what color were the lambs, Uncle Zack? |
| 13202 | Were there no old rams or ewes among them? |
| 13202 | What command do you belong to, sir? |
| 13202 | What is it, boss? |
| 13202 | What is that you say? |
| 13202 | What is the matter? 13202 What regiment are you from?" |
| 13202 | What regiment do you belong to? |
| 13202 | What regiment is your detail from? |
| 13202 | What''s the matter now? |
| 13202 | What? |
| 13202 | You are whipped, are n''t you? |
| 13202 | 200, are you?" |
| 13202 | 200?" |
| 13202 | AM PROMOTED"Why, hello, corporal, where did you get those two yellow stripes from on your arm?" |
| 13202 | After the fighting was over, where, O where, was all the fine rigging heretofore on our officers? |
| 13202 | Ah, ha, have you stacked your arms for a surrender?" |
| 13202 | Am I mistaken? |
| 13202 | And then to hear some fellow ask,"Why ai n''t you with them, then, you cowardly puppy? |
| 13202 | And what wonder that General Bragg''s name became a terror to deserters and evil doers? |
| 13202 | Any news or letters that you wish carried home? |
| 13202 | Approaching Sergeant A. S. Horsley, he said,"Vy ish you got nodings mit your knapsack? |
| 13202 | Are we going to be captured? |
| 13202 | Are we worthy to be called the sons of old Maury county? |
| 13202 | As soon as he saw me, he said,"Who have you there-- a prisoner, or a deserter?" |
| 13202 | Ask him how a fellow feels when he feints?" |
| 13202 | BATTLE OF RESACCA Well, you want to hear about shooting and banging, now, gentle reader, do n''t you? |
| 13202 | Did I see my comrades buried and see the violet and wild flowers bloom over their graves? |
| 13202 | Did I see our country laid waste and in ruins? |
| 13202 | Did I see soldiers marching, the earth trembling and jarring beneath their measured tread? |
| 13202 | Did I see the flag of my country, that I had followed so long, furled to be no more unfurled forever? |
| 13202 | Did I see the ruins of smouldering cities and deserted homes? |
| 13202 | Did I see those brave and noble countrymen of mine laid low in death and weltering in their blood? |
| 13202 | Did my eyes deceive me? |
| 13202 | Do you recollect in that year, for the first time in your life, of hearing Dixie and the Bonnie Blue Flag? |
| 13202 | Do you think we can take them? |
| 13202 | Does He who noteth the sparrow''s fall, and numbers the hairs of our heads, have any interest in one like ourselves? |
| 13202 | EATING MUSSELS Reader, did you ever eat a mussel? |
| 13202 | EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY- ONE Reader mine, did you live in that stormy period? |
| 13202 | Every man I met had a furlough; in fact, it seemed to have the very double- extract of romance about it--"fur too, eh?" |
| 13202 | Every one who passed would be hailed with,"Well, what news from the front?" |
| 13202 | Finally, he closed the book with a slam and started off, and said I,"Did you want to find out my name?" |
| 13202 | From what command? |
| 13202 | Hans, vat fer ish dot shooting mit mein left wing? |
| 13202 | Happening to catch sight of me, he asked,"What is this Rebel doing here?" |
| 13202 | He had no nerves, or rather, has a rock or tree any nerves? |
| 13202 | He rode on down the road toward me, and when he had approached,"Who goes there?" |
| 13202 | He took Alf''s knapsack and on opening it, what do you suppose was in it? |
| 13202 | Here is a sample of the colloquy that followed:"Mister, have some butter?" |
| 13202 | Here was the field, and here were the roastingears; but where was the raft or canoe? |
| 13202 | How many of those 120 original members are with the company today? |
| 13202 | How much more valuable are we than many sparrows? |
| 13202 | I asked several other fellows what in the dickens did all this mean? |
| 13202 | I asked the litter corps,"Who have you there?" |
| 13202 | I could not help thinking all the time,"Ai n''t that old woman dead yet?" |
| 13202 | I opened my eyes, and asked,"Who are you?" |
| 13202 | I ran to the road and asked them what was the matter? |
| 13202 | I said,"When? |
| 13202 | I thought that I recognized the voice in the darkness-- and said I,"Who are you?" |
| 13202 | I turned away and thought how long, how long will I have to witness these things? |
| 13202 | I walked on as if I was just relieved, and had passed their lines, when I turned back, and says I,"Captain, what guard is this?" |
| 13202 | I went back, and says I,"Who fired those two shots?" |
| 13202 | In looking back over these pages, I ask, Where now are many whose names have appeared in these sketches? |
| 13202 | In the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty- one, do you remember those stirring times? |
| 13202 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 13202 | Is it true that I have seen all these things? |
| 13202 | Is that some high office? |
| 13202 | Is your army going to advance on us?" |
| 13202 | Ish dot der Repels, Hans? |
| 13202 | JOHN WHITTAKER THEN COMES THE FARCE PALMETTO JEFF DAVIS MAKES A SPEECH ARMISTICE ONLY IN NAME A SCOUT WHAT IS THIS REBEL DOING HERE? |
| 13202 | John says,"Madam, do you want that dog killed, sure enough?" |
| 13202 | Johnny answered,"What do you want?" |
| 13202 | Meynheer Dutchman comes out; and says,"Ish dot so? |
| 13202 | Not who was the best general, or colonel, or captain-- but"who ranked?" |
| 13202 | Now, reader, what do you suppose that negro was doing? |
| 13202 | Now, we tagged first, why do n''t you tag back? |
| 13202 | Now, what became of the original 3,200? |
| 13202 | Or have we fought in vain? |
| 13202 | Preacher, ai n''t that old woman dead yet?" |
| 13202 | Reader, I ask you who you think was to blame? |
| 13202 | Reader, were you ever held in reserve of an attacking army? |
| 13202 | Say, captain, say, if yet my task be done? |
| 13202 | Says I,"Are you speaking to me?" |
| 13202 | Says I,"Colonel Field, what''s the matter? |
| 13202 | Says I,"Galbreath, what are you making a fool of yourself that way for? |
| 13202 | Says I,"What is the long roll for?" |
| 13202 | Says I:"Madam, how do you sell your eggs?" |
| 13202 | Says he,"What''s this? |
| 13202 | Stewart, do you think you will be able to get through with your job of blowing up by day after tomorrow, or by Saturday at twelve o''clock? |
| 13202 | Take off that coat and those chicken guts; coo, sheep; baa, baa, black sheep; flicker, flicker; ai n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 13202 | That''s your plan, is it? |
| 13202 | The whole army is routed and running; had n''t you better be getting away from here? |
| 13202 | Then I said,"Wright, why do n''t you jump out of that wagon and run?" |
| 13202 | Then you take it up to the general; the guard stops you in a very formal way, and asks,"What do you want?" |
| 13202 | Then, said he,"What is your name?" |
| 13202 | They answered,"Matter enough; yonder are the Yankees, are you infantry fellows going to make a stand here?" |
| 13202 | To hear some of our boys ask,"What regiment is that? |
| 13202 | We are not supported; what is the matter? |
| 13202 | We halted but a moment, and said I,"Colonel, where are you wounded?" |
| 13202 | We will get millions of dollars by robbery alone, do n''t you see?" |
| 13202 | Well, Yank, why do n''t you come on and take us? |
| 13202 | Well, what news? |
| 13202 | Well, what was to be done? |
| 13202 | Well, what''s the matter now? |
| 13202 | Well, you have come here to fight us; why do n''t you come on? |
| 13202 | Were they true men? |
| 13202 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 13202 | What could I do? |
| 13202 | What could we do? |
| 13202 | What do you suppose he was doing? |
| 13202 | What does that mean? |
| 13202 | What does this yell mean? |
| 13202 | What is the matter? |
| 13202 | What next? |
| 13202 | What regiment is that?" |
| 13202 | What was I to do? |
| 13202 | What was it worth?" |
| 13202 | What''s the matter? |
| 13202 | What? |
| 13202 | When I could hold in no longer, I laughed out, and said,"Well, Walter, what luck last night?" |
| 13202 | Where are many of my old friends and comrades, whose names were so familiar at every roll call, and whose familiar"Here"is no more? |
| 13202 | Where are they tonight? |
| 13202 | Where were our generals? |
| 13202 | Who are they? |
| 13202 | Why do n''t you let us hear the cannon''s opening roar? |
| 13202 | Why do n''t you rattle a few old muskets over there at us? |
| 13202 | Why do n''t you unbottle your thunderbolts and dash us to pieces? |
| 13202 | Why? |
| 13202 | Will this pay you for your hog?" |
| 13202 | Y''S YOU GOT MY HOG? |
| 13202 | Yank says,"What you doing, Johnny?" |
| 13202 | Yank would halloo over and say,"Well, Johnny, have you got everything across?" |
| 13202 | You are going to starve us out, eh? |
| 13202 | You say,"Well, General, what is the matter with it?" |
| 13202 | You''ve got the dry grins, arn''t you? |
| 13202 | [ Author''s note: In the Southern army the question was, who ranked? |
| 13202 | are they being enacted today? |
| 13202 | did they happen? |
| 13202 | did you have wings?" |
| 13202 | flour bread? |
| 13202 | halt after today''s victory? |
| 13202 | is that so?" |
| 13202 | or are they the fancies of the imagination in forgetful reverie? |
| 13202 | that they are real incidents in my life''s history? |
| 13202 | vare ish Shineral Mackferson, eh? |
| 13202 | we''re coming, coming, look out, do n''t you see us coming? |
| 13202 | were they eating grass?" |
| 13202 | what is that? |
| 13202 | who goes there?" |
| 13202 | who goes there?" |
| 22913 | A''n''t you ashamed of yourselves, you cowards? |
| 22913 | Am I to understand that there is no suspicion against me? |
| 22913 | Are you sorry, sir? |
| 22913 | Are you willing to undertake a hazardous enterprise? |
| 22913 | Be you a scout? 22913 Better late than never, is n''t it?" |
| 22913 | Deserter, eh? 22913 Did what?" |
| 22913 | Did you not tell the boys to slam the door as hard as they could? |
| 22913 | Did you pay your tailors with the money you stole? |
| 22913 | Do n''t you wish you may get it? |
| 22913 | Do you think it your duty to go and leave your mother? 22913 Giving your attention to drawing, are you, Master Paul?" |
| 22913 | Got whom? 22913 Have n''t you heard?" |
| 22913 | Have you ever measured it, Paul? |
| 22913 | Have you seen a white horse about here? |
| 22913 | Have you seen my horse? |
| 22913 | How are you, Bummer? |
| 22913 | Is General Grant about? |
| 22913 | May be you would do a little chore for me,--get me some pins, needles, and thread? |
| 22913 | Miss Adams, shall I have the delightful pleasure of being permitted to escort you to your residence? |
| 22913 | Mr. Chrome,said Paul,"do n''t you think that those pigs would look better if they were painted?" |
| 22913 | No, what is it? |
| 22913 | Shall I see you home, Azalia? |
| 22913 | Should you invite him, father, if you were in my place? |
| 22913 | So because he has character, and I have n''t, you give me the mitten, do you, Miss Azalia? |
| 22913 | So you are the thief, are you? 22913 Then you do not turn away from me?" |
| 22913 | Wal, Sergeant, what be you gwine to do? |
| 22913 | Well, Jim, are there any Yankees down there? |
| 22913 | Well, Paul, how do you get on at school? |
| 22913 | Well, what of it? |
| 22913 | Were n''t you afraid, Paul? |
| 22913 | What answer can I give to those who come after me? |
| 22913 | What are you laughing at, Master Funk? |
| 22913 | What do you know about Lieutenant Funk? |
| 22913 | What do you mean, sir, by calling me a robber, traitor, and coward? |
| 22913 | What do you say to that picture? |
| 22913 | What do you suppose Colonel Forrest will say, when he hears of this proceeding of yours? |
| 22913 | What in the world are you up to, Paul? |
| 22913 | What is it, dear? |
| 22913 | What is it? |
| 22913 | What is the matter with your chimney? |
| 22913 | What is the row? |
| 22913 | What is the row? |
| 22913 | What is up? |
| 22913 | What regiment do you belong to? |
| 22913 | What say you, are you guilty or not guilty? |
| 22913 | What sort of a report will you make to the General? 22913 What will become of us?" |
| 22913 | Where be you gwine next? |
| 22913 | Where did you find old Whitey? |
| 22913 | Where did you study topographical engineering? |
| 22913 | Where have you been, you dear little good- for- nothing darling Trip? |
| 22913 | Where shall we sit, sir? |
| 22913 | Who are they, mother? |
| 22913 | Who are you? |
| 22913 | Who comes there? |
| 22913 | Who is he? |
| 22913 | Who knows but that he may be a general yet? |
| 22913 | Who was it that kicked your dog last night, and called him an ugly puppy? |
| 22913 | Who, I should like to know, is there in New Hope mean enough to do that? |
| 22913 | Whom shall I invite to my party, father? |
| 22913 | Whose figuring do you call that? |
| 22913 | Why do n''t somebody kill him? |
| 22913 | Why do n''t you salute me, you Yankee villain? |
| 22913 | Why do n''t you salute me, you dirty Yankee puppy? |
| 22913 | Will she speak to me? |
| 22913 | Would n''t it be better for you to put him in a pasture, Mr. Smith? 22913 You are not angry with me, mother, are you?" |
| 22913 | You are not going away to the war, are you? |
| 22913 | Are the grapes sweet or sour?" |
| 22913 | Are you guilty or not guilty?" |
| 22913 | Are you willing to take it?" |
| 22913 | But for the sake of those who respect and honor and love you, you will not give way to vice, will you? |
| 22913 | But how could he leave his home, his mother, his friends, his school, the choir, Azalia, Daphne, Hans, and give up the dear associations of the place? |
| 22913 | But ought he not to turn back? |
| 22913 | But shall we never, never see them again? |
| 22913 | But why should he be afraid? |
| 22913 | But would it not be glorious to succeed,--to triumph over Miss Dobb? |
| 22913 | Can it be that you are here?" |
| 22913 | Could he carry it through? |
| 22913 | Could he meet death face to face? |
| 22913 | Did the bad fellow hurt the dear little Trippee?" |
| 22913 | Got what?" |
| 22913 | He rose from his seat, and said aloud,"Brother Quaver, will you pitch a tune?" |
| 22913 | He would try; but as he was there, ought he not to improve the opportunity to find out all about the camp, how large it was, how many men there were? |
| 22913 | His sister Fanny pointed her finger at him; and Paul heard her whisper to one of the girls,"Did you ever see such a monkey?" |
| 22913 | How are you, Old Pensioner? |
| 22913 | How could he abuse such confidence as she had given him? |
| 22913 | How could he be at peace? |
| 22913 | How could he bear it? |
| 22913 | How could he establish his innocence? |
| 22913 | How could he go and wear his grandfather''s coat? |
| 22913 | How do you like being hung up by the heels? |
| 22913 | How ease the pain? |
| 22913 | How help him,--how relieve his sufferings and hardships? |
| 22913 | How remove all suspicion? |
| 22913 | How, then, could she mourn for him? |
| 22913 | If I had been afraid, I should have missed him, perhaps; I made up my mind to kill him, and what was the use of being afraid?" |
| 22913 | It was very kind in Daphne to invite him, and ought he not to accept her invitation? |
| 22913 | Judge Adams came, and with much emotion asked,"What can I do for you?" |
| 22913 | May I ask what you see to laugh at?" |
| 22913 | Mr. Surplice say? |
| 22913 | Mr. Surplice, Judge Adams, Colonel Dare, and all the good folks looked upon him as a thief, what was the use of trying to rise? |
| 22913 | On his way home the thought uppermost in his mind was,"What will mother say?" |
| 22913 | Ought he not to be one of the seventy- five thousand? |
| 22913 | Ought he to resign his position as leader of the choir? |
| 22913 | Philip Funk is at the bottom, is he?" |
| 22913 | Philip heard her and said,"Is n''t there a fellow who sometimes helps Mr. Chrome paint wagons?" |
| 22913 | Says she,''Do you want to go, Paul?'' |
| 22913 | So he was sailing on, and the question would come up, Whither? |
| 22913 | The President had called for men to help raise the flag once more upon the walls of Sumter; could he leave his home, his mother, his friends? |
| 22913 | The question came up in parish meeting, whether the school should join the choir? |
| 22913 | The thought often came,"What would Daphne or Azalia say if they knew how chicken- hearted I am?" |
| 22913 | Then he shears pups besides robbing bee- hives, does he?" |
| 22913 | Then there came to him the words of the psalm sung on Sunday,--"My times are in thy hand, Why should I doubt or fear? |
| 22913 | Was it not the coming on of death? |
| 22913 | Was not the path of duty, although it might lead to death, the only path of safety? |
| 22913 | Was this all of life? |
| 22913 | Were not all who have died for liberty, justice, truth, and right calling upon him to do his duty? |
| 22913 | Were not the oppressed everywhere looking to him? |
| 22913 | What answer can I give them if I falter?" |
| 22913 | What answer can I give them if I falter?" |
| 22913 | What answer could he give to the millions yet to be, if in his old age they were to question him as to what part he bore in the great struggle? |
| 22913 | What are ye up to?" |
| 22913 | What can I do for you?" |
| 22913 | What could he do? |
| 22913 | What could it mean? |
| 22913 | What could she do to comfort him? |
| 22913 | What could she do? |
| 22913 | What do ye think he will do to you when he finds that you have hung one of his scouts?" |
| 22913 | What excuse could he offer if he stayed away? |
| 22913 | What has happened?" |
| 22913 | What if he did nothing? |
| 22913 | What if he should fall in battle? |
| 22913 | What part should he take in the contest? |
| 22913 | What right has he to thrust himself into good company, wearing his grandfather''s old clothes?" |
| 22913 | What sacrifices had she made? |
| 22913 | What should he do? |
| 22913 | What should he do? |
| 22913 | What should he do? |
| 22913 | What use was it to live, with his good name gone, and all the future a blank? |
| 22913 | What would Azalia think? |
| 22913 | What would become of liberty, justice, truth, and right? |
| 22913 | What would become of the country? |
| 22913 | What would everybody say? |
| 22913 | What would his mother say? |
| 22913 | What would the President do? |
| 22913 | What''s here? |
| 22913 | Who be ye? |
| 22913 | Who comes there?" |
| 22913 | Who comes there?" |
| 22913 | Who did it? |
| 22913 | Who goes there?" |
| 22913 | Why not ask Daphne to help? |
| 22913 | Why not ask all the girls to do something? |
| 22913 | Why not jump in and let the swollen current bear him away? |
| 22913 | Why tell her? |
| 22913 | Why, then, should she complain if the kind Father had seen fit to do the same? |
| 22913 | Would it not be better to keep the matter to himself? |
| 22913 | Would it not be worth while to aid in overcoming evil, in establishing law and order,--to inculcate a love of virtue, truth, and honor? |
| 22913 | Would not God take care of him? |
| 22913 | Would not his grandfather, if alive, point to the old gun, and say,"Go, Paul, your country calls you?" |
| 22913 | Would she not think it a slight if he did not go? |
| 22913 | Would the people resent the insult which South Carolina had given to the flag? |
| 22913 | You can afford to, ca n''t you?" |
| 22913 | You would not have me falter, would you, Azalia?" |
| 22913 | blue bellie, ye are alive, are ye? |
| 22913 | down the chimney; how we ran out to see about it; how I asked him''Where?'' |
| 22913 | or should he retain it? |
| 22913 | what are you up to?" |
| 22913 | what is this?" |
| 26725 | Ai n''t I the keridge driver? |
| 26725 | Ai n''t you see''none? |
| 26725 | Ai n''t your name Mr. Billy Johnson? |
| 26725 | Ain''_ I_ gwi''lock him up? 26725 Am I shot?" |
| 26725 | Are you goin''to tell us? |
| 26725 | B''ain''t you the carriage driver? |
| 26725 | Been to see your brother? |
| 26725 | Ca n''t we go with you? |
| 26725 | Ca n''t y''all let a po''''ooman call her gals to git some''n''to eat? 26725 Can you walk now?" |
| 26725 | Did you ever see anybody die? |
| 26725 | Did you look in here? |
| 26725 | Did you see that other fellow? |
| 26725 | Do n''t you know where they are? |
| 26725 | Do n''t you know? |
| 26725 | Do you know him? |
| 26725 | Do you know where any are? |
| 26725 | Do you know where any graves is?--Yankee graves? |
| 26725 | Do you reckon they are hunting for us? |
| 26725 | Do you think it will do, Balla? |
| 26725 | Does y''all know Billy Johnson? |
| 26725 | Does your mother know you''re out? |
| 26725 | Down on the river?--a cave? 26725 Frank, are n''t you mighty sorry?" |
| 26725 | Frank, suppose they take us for Yankees? |
| 26725 | Have you got them safe? |
| 26725 | Hello, boys, what luck? |
| 26725 | Hello, old man,''s''at you? 26725 Hi, Mistis,"broke in Uncle Balla,"whar is I got to go? |
| 26725 | How am I to get the gun across? |
| 26725 | How are you going? |
| 26725 | How do you know all this? |
| 26725 | How do you know where they are? |
| 26725 | How do you know? |
| 26725 | How long ago? 26725 How many are there?" |
| 26725 | How was he dressed? 26725 How would it do to bury it in the garden?" |
| 26725 | How''s pa-- and ma? |
| 26725 | How''s your ma? |
| 26725 | How? 26725 Hullo, bud, going to jine the cavalry?" |
| 26725 | I wonder if those boys is thinkin''''bout shootin''me? |
| 26725 | I wonder whose boys they is? |
| 26725 | I''ll get you some,--don''t you know me? 26725 Is any of your parents ever-- ever been in a asylum?" |
| 26725 | Is he dead? |
| 26725 | Is he dead? |
| 26725 | Is n''t there a garret? |
| 26725 | Is she poorly much? |
| 26725 | Is--? 26725 It''s like hunting wild boars, is n''t it?" |
| 26725 | Jes''come down the road a little piece, will you? |
| 26725 | Let me get up, Sergeant,--hic-- don''t you heah the roll- call?--the tent''s mighty dark; what you fool me in here for? |
| 26725 | Mind yo''steps; ken you see? |
| 26725 | Oh, Hugh, is it still very painful? |
| 26725 | Oh, well, I''m_ gwi''_ do it; ai n''t you hear me say I''m gwine do it? |
| 26725 | That''s so; you might bury it under the floor of the smoke- house? |
| 26725 | The garden has n''t got a roof to it, has it, Unc''Balla? |
| 26725 | They are at our Robber''s Cave, are n''t they, Cousin Belle? 26725 Tim, is these two boys crazy?" |
| 26725 | Unc''Balla, where are your horses? |
| 26725 | Uncle Balla, s''pose he gets well, wo n''t he get out? |
| 26725 | We are just going to eat our lunch,said Frank;"wo n''t you join us?" |
| 26725 | We''ll catch him and lock him up; suppose he''s got a pistol? 26725 Well, if you ai n''t a d''serter, what you doin''outn the army?" |
| 26725 | Well, where have you hid those horses? 26725 Well, you ketched him, did n''t you? |
| 26725 | Were you not ashamed of yourself to send him into such danger? |
| 26725 | What are you blowing- that horn for? |
| 26725 | What did he do to you? |
| 26725 | What do you want with him? |
| 26725 | What do you want? |
| 26725 | What in the name of goodness are you boys doing here? |
| 26725 | What is it? |
| 26725 | What is it? |
| 26725 | What made you fool us, and send us to catch that conscript- guard? |
| 26725 | What shall we do with the dogs? 26725 What shall we do? |
| 26725 | What was your son''s name? |
| 26725 | What y''all doin''? 26725 What you doin''heah, robbin''white folks''hen- roos''?" |
| 26725 | What you doin''in dyah after dese chillern''s chickens? |
| 26725 | What''s that? 26725 What''s that?" |
| 26725 | What''s that? |
| 26725 | What''s the matter with you? 26725 What''s the matter with you?" |
| 26725 | What''s the matter? 26725 What''s the matter?" |
| 26725 | What''s them things''zip- zippin''''round my ears? |
| 26725 | What? 26725 What?" |
| 26725 | What_ did_ you say, if you did n''t say that? |
| 26725 | When? |
| 26725 | Where are they? 26725 Where are you boys going?" |
| 26725 | Where are you goin''get it, Frank? |
| 26725 | Where do you belong? |
| 26725 | Where have you been all this time? 26725 Where have you been?" |
| 26725 | Where in the world is my hat? |
| 26725 | Where is it, Balla? 26725 Where is the best place to put that?" |
| 26725 | Where was it? 26725 Where was your son killed, ma''am? |
| 26725 | Where were you wounded? 26725 Where''s Cousin Belle?" |
| 26725 | Where''s Frank? |
| 26725 | Where''s them boys? 26725 Where? |
| 26725 | Where? |
| 26725 | Which is it? |
| 26725 | Which is oldest; you or your horse? |
| 26725 | Which way? |
| 26725 | Who is y''all? |
| 26725 | Who said he was? |
| 26725 | Who''s with him, Lucy Ann? |
| 26725 | Who? 26725 Who?--me?" |
| 26725 | Why did you not go yourself? |
| 26725 | Why do n''t_ you_ go in the army? |
| 26725 | Why, Billy, what in thunder----? 26725 Whyn''t they go whar they knows deserters_ is_?" |
| 26725 | Will they be here to- night? |
| 26725 | Will they hurt me if they hit me? |
| 26725 | Willy, is that you? |
| 26725 | With what? |
| 26725 | Wo n''t Hugh and the General think we are enemies trying to surround them? |
| 26725 | Wo n''t you come home with us? 26725 Wo n''t you get down? |
| 26725 | Yes, where''s Willy? |
| 26725 | You ai n''t never had a horse get through the roof before, have you? |
| 26725 | You ain''''fraid, is you? 26725 You feel better now?" |
| 26725 | You hear that? |
| 26725 | You saw''em, did n''t you, Willy? |
| 26725 | You say she ran? |
| 26725 | You seen any? |
| 26725 | You_ sure_ you do n''t know him? 26725 Your_ what_? |
| 26725 | Ai n''t it, Unc''Balla?" |
| 26725 | Ai n''t it, Willy?" |
| 26725 | And, in a moment, they heard the General''s astonished and somewhat stern reply:"Mills, what are you doing here? |
| 26725 | Are you trying to capture us?" |
| 26725 | Boys, ai n''t you got better sense''n that?" |
| 26725 | But where are you going?" |
| 26725 | Did you expect anything else?" |
| 26725 | Do you know that he was killed?" |
| 26725 | Do you think they are ours?" |
| 26725 | Do you think we''d have touched a hair of your head-- and you such a brave little fellow? |
| 26725 | Here, Campbell, take this horse, will you?" |
| 26725 | How in the world did you get away?" |
| 26725 | How many? |
| 26725 | Huntin''d''serters agin?" |
| 26725 | Is he done got away?" |
| 26725 | Is he done kill de chickens? |
| 26725 | Is it sore now?" |
| 26725 | Is----?" |
| 26725 | Let me see what I gwi''do wid you?" |
| 26725 | Mister, ken y''all teck me''long with you when you go?" |
| 26725 | Somebody fox- hunting?--or is it a dinner- horn?" |
| 26725 | Still he ventured one more question:"Had n''t you better take the hens out?" |
| 26725 | They told him they had not shot anything; that the squirrels had been given to them; and then both boys inquired:"You all hunting for deserters?" |
| 26725 | To do so would prove him but a novice; would n''t it, Willy?" |
| 26725 | We told the General yesterday how to get there, did n''t we?" |
| 26725 | What are they doing?" |
| 26725 | What are you boys doing here? |
| 26725 | What do you mean?" |
| 26725 | What do you want?" |
| 26725 | What gentleman?" |
| 26725 | What is it?" |
| 26725 | What luck y''all had?" |
| 26725 | What sort of man was he?" |
| 26725 | What you reckon I wan''tell you lie for? |
| 26725 | What''s the matter?" |
| 26725 | When? |
| 26725 | Where are you going in such a hurry, my young man?" |
| 26725 | Where was it? |
| 26725 | Which way did he go,--and how long has it been?" |
| 26725 | Who say I ai n''t?" |
| 26725 | Who was he?" |
| 26725 | Who''s with you? |
| 26725 | Why do n''t_ I_ go in the army?" |
| 26725 | Wo n''t they shoot us?" |
| 26725 | You didn''think I warn''t in the army, did you?" |
| 26725 | is you shoot him?" |
| 26725 | it''s nobody but me; do n''t you know me?" |
| 26725 | warn''t she''fred they''ll be kilt, too?" |
| 38173 | Affairs: Fort Smith, Arkansas TROUBLE BREWING AMONG THE CHEROKEES WHAT DOES IT MEAN? |
| 38173 | After treating with these, I returned by Fort Arbuckle, and before reaching there, met a nephew of Mr. Ross, and a Captain[ Keld? |
| 38173 | Evan Jones''connected with any Missionary Society and if so, what one? |
| 38173 | Furthermore, what need was there for Arkansas to interest herself in the Chickasaw forts, since the Texan troops were already in possession? |
| 38173 | Have you received the money,( some$ 3.000) that I asked should be sent you to pay expenses of the new Indian Councils? |
| 38173 | If you had written me,_ before_, what you write now, in regard to McKusken[? |
| 38173 | In answer to a question by Commissioner Sells,"How did you happen to be in this Southern Country?" |
| 38173 | It was true enough, as Burroughs said, that the Federal troops had abandoned the Indian country; but against whom were the forts to be held? |
| 38173 | LEEPER[?] |
| 38173 | Now what is to be concluded? |
| 38173 | Shall I take care of them on the faith of an appropriation? |
| 38173 | So much for the contents of the treaties but what about the detailed history of their negotiation? |
| 38173 | So much then for the location of the really great tribes, but where were the lesser? |
| 38173 | The President said in my presence,"Now that the Choctaws have a Delegate in Congress, what need of an Agent?" |
| 38173 | What have the Indians with which to disprove this? |
| 38173 | Why do you not demand his removal, and name a person for his place? |
| 38173 | Why should they, if we will not bind ourselves to give them what they hazard in giving us their rights under treaties? |
| 38173 | You are aware that I can not close my returns without funds for the purpose, when shall I look for them? |
| 23340 | Any Reb- bils out yonder? |
| 23340 | Are you pulling in there, you men? |
| 23340 | At Washington, ma''am? |
| 23340 | Boy,I heard him say, to a slight figure, near at hand,"boy, what are you standing there for? |
| 23340 | But where were Porter''s columns? |
| 23340 | By right or by conquest? |
| 23340 | Can I obtain any facts from you,I continued,"as to the battle of Hanover?" |
| 23340 | Can ye not watch with me one hour? |
| 23340 | Can you make out his shoulder- bar? |
| 23340 | Chamberlain,said Griffin,"ca n''t you save the honor of the Fifth corps?" |
| 23340 | Colonel,I called to the officer in command, as the line of bayonets edged me in,"may I pass out? |
| 23340 | Dear me,said Mr. Axiom,"you would ruin our circulation at a wink; what would become of our ball column? |
| 23340 | Did n''t I projuce yer honor in good time, sur? |
| 23340 | Did you ever make a public lecture? |
| 23340 | Did you lose yer poultry? |
| 23340 | Did you lose yer sheep? |
| 23340 | Do her pictures look like her? |
| 23340 | Do n''t the Irish make the best soldiers? |
| 23340 | Do you command? |
| 23340 | Doctor,said one, feebly,"I feel very cold: do you think that this is death? |
| 23340 | For what? |
| 23340 | Friend, have you a drop of water for a man that''s fainted here? |
| 23340 | Fuh what puhpose? |
| 23340 | He is going,exclaimed a private, excitedly;"where''s the man that was to try a lead on him?" |
| 23340 | How did they go? |
| 23340 | How do you know? |
| 23340 | I wonda if dey''ll take Richmond dis yer day? |
| 23340 | Is that so? 23340 Is there any reward out?" |
| 23340 | Is there but one of''em? |
| 23340 | Is this General M''Call? |
| 23340 | Is this your house? |
| 23340 | Just makin''reconnoissance,said one of the freebooters;"s''pose a feller has a right to walk around, hain''t he?" |
| 23340 | Moss,he said again,"ai n''t you got no tobacco, Moss? |
| 23340 | My friends,--may I say, almost my parents? 23340 News?" |
| 23340 | Not unless he has a pass,said the Quartermaster;"have you written permission to leave camp?" |
| 23340 | P''raps not,said the tall soldier, drily;"did you ever grub on fat pork, Miss? |
| 23340 | Pray describe how Payne twisted, and whether you think Atzeroth''s neck was dislocated? |
| 23340 | Sot down, honey,said the old woman, producing a wooden stool;"is you a Yankee, honey? |
| 23340 | Stuart, how are you? |
| 23340 | Then I am not upon the Alexandria turnpike? |
| 23340 | Townsend,said Heath, as he swept the whole country with his keen eye,"do you know that we are standing upon historic ground?" |
| 23340 | Townsend,said Lowe,"have you the copy of that matter you printed about me in England? |
| 23340 | Under arrest? 23340 Was the rope attached to her left ear?" |
| 23340 | Was we licked, do you think? |
| 23340 | Were you aware of the order prohibiting correspondents from keeping with the advance? |
| 23340 | What do you mean by crossed? |
| 23340 | What giggling for, Bob? |
| 23340 | What is it you wish, Lieutenant? |
| 23340 | What is it? |
| 23340 | What is the color of his coat? |
| 23340 | What is the matter, my man? |
| 23340 | What sort of rope was it, for example? |
| 23340 | What will the girls say when they come back? |
| 23340 | What''s this, Watch? |
| 23340 | Where are your companies? |
| 23340 | Where''s Gen. Banks? 23340 Where''s the man that wants to mutiny?" |
| 23340 | Where''s your pass, bub? |
| 23340 | Who are yeou? |
| 23340 | Who are you? |
| 23340 | Who invited you? |
| 23340 | Who is it, Sergeant? |
| 23340 | Who is it? |
| 23340 | Who opened it? |
| 23340 | Who''s thar? |
| 23340 | Whose horses are these? |
| 23340 | Why not? |
| 23340 | You are a Northern man? |
| 23340 | You knew that you had no business upon scouts, forages, or reconnoissances; why did you go? |
| 23340 | Young Moss,said he,"ca nt you give a po''soul a drop o''sperits? |
| 23340 | _ Would n''t_ she tell Henry? 23340 ( Pens?) 23340 A universal fear now found expression, and helpless people asked of each other, with pale lips--How far have we to walk to reach the James?" |
| 23340 | Ai n''t dat so, chillen?" |
| 23340 | All were looking up, and saying, in pleading monotone:"Is that you, doctor?" |
| 23340 | Among the hogs, I think?" |
| 23340 | And where have ye been? |
| 23340 | Are yeou a rebbil?" |
| 23340 | Are you going to ride over this wounded feller?" |
| 23340 | Are you shot bad, Bobby?" |
| 23340 | Besides, how did I know that some correspondent had not reached Washington, by way of one of the Potomac vessels, and so forestalled me? |
| 23340 | But how few of the illustrious Senators, Chief Justices, Generals, etc., who draw their sustenance from the Capital, care a penny to decorate it? |
| 23340 | But what were the circumstances? |
| 23340 | Can Mr. Davis visit it, and pray as he does so devoutly afterward? |
| 23340 | Cause why? |
| 23340 | Compare this with Chancellorsville, Williamsburg, the Wilderness, Bull Run, and what shall we say? |
| 23340 | Did you ever gnaw yer hard tack after a spell o''sickness, and a ten- hour march? |
| 23340 | Directly Gen. Hartsuff returned, and the forager rose, with a grim smile about his mouth--"Hartsuff, God bless you, how- de- do?" |
| 23340 | Do n''t you s''pose he''ll prent it all?" |
| 23340 | Do you remember the thrilling chapter of"The Jew''s last night alive,"in"Oliver Twist?" |
| 23340 | Does you want you fauchun told by de ole''oman?" |
| 23340 | Has any battle so successful ever been fought in Virginia? |
| 23340 | Has the attack succeeded?" |
| 23340 | Have anymore of our boys been hurt that you know of?" |
| 23340 | He relapsed again for a few minutes, when he continued:"You do n''t like fellers to bag yer poultry and sheep, do you?" |
| 23340 | Hey, Ike?" |
| 23340 | How many days or hours would have here sufficed to annihilate all the races of men? |
| 23340 | How was I, so dismounted, to reach the distant river? |
| 23340 | How''s that, Ike? |
| 23340 | I believe you have telegraphed up to a House instrument, have n''t you?" |
| 23340 | I saw a jail in Florence, and it troubled me; who in that beautiful city could do a crime? |
| 23340 | If they had a been, why wa''n''t they on hand to save my regiment, and the New Jersey brigade?" |
| 23340 | Is it harsh to say that artists have been too well rewarded, and thinkers and writers too ill? |
| 23340 | Is not this work for gratulation? |
| 23340 | Is that so, boys?" |
| 23340 | Is there nothing over all? |
| 23340 | It is an encomium in America, to say that a man"Can keep a hotel,"but what shall be said of the man who can keep a hotel in war- time? |
| 23340 | It never rains but it pours, does it?" |
| 23340 | It''s a sad thing to know that one''s children died enemies, is n''t it? |
| 23340 | Massar, is your family from ole Virginny?" |
| 23340 | Mother, where is the gruel you made for him?" |
| 23340 | No? |
| 23340 | No? |
| 23340 | No? |
| 23340 | Not any? |
| 23340 | On the way from the field to the hospital he wandered in mind at times, crying out,"Captain Weaver how is that line? |
| 23340 | One may be passing for a young duke, or tourist, or clergyman, or what not? |
| 23340 | One of your military friends? |
| 23340 | Pardner, is there water over there?" |
| 23340 | Richmond had cost them half a million of lives, a mountain of blood and wealth, four years of deadly struggle; would they not complete its ruin? |
| 23340 | Rough recognitions would ensue, as thus:--"Bobby, is that you, back there?--Bobby Baker?" |
| 23340 | Shall I take my cigar at the Spotswood on Sunday fortnight?" |
| 23340 | Shall the North be victorious in the next battle? |
| 23340 | Shall we ever make Washington the representative Capital of the country? |
| 23340 | She asked me, wistfully:"Masser, how fur to de nawf?" |
| 23340 | The deplorable results? |
| 23340 | The question at once occurred to me: Can I stand fire? |
| 23340 | Townsend,"said he, smilingly,"back already? |
| 23340 | Townsend?" |
| 23340 | Was I in a hostile country, surrounded by thousands of armed men? |
| 23340 | Was n''t I the boy to make the keers?" |
| 23340 | Was this, in fact, revolution, and were these simple country girls and their lovers revolutionists? |
| 23340 | We had met the enemy; were they to be ours? |
| 23340 | We must a killed a thousand or two of''em, do n''t you think so, Adjutant? |
| 23340 | Were the incidents of this evening portions of an historic era, and the ground about me to be commemorated by bloodshed? |
| 23340 | Were we to retreat one hundred miles down the hostile Peninsula,--a battle at every rod, a grave at every footstep? |
| 23340 | What capital had I for this essay? |
| 23340 | What do you think, pardner? |
| 23340 | What do you wish?" |
| 23340 | What in---- do you want?" |
| 23340 | What regrets for good resolves unfulfilled, and remorse for years misspent, made hideous these sore and panting hearts? |
| 23340 | What were the results? |
| 23340 | What''s to be done with_ us_?" |
| 23340 | What? |
| 23340 | Where were the lewd contractors, who had hoarded Confederate scrip by the basest exactions? |
| 23340 | Who ever loved a mule? |
| 23340 | Who is responsible for this?" |
| 23340 | Why ai n''t we led up, sa- a- y?" |
| 23340 | Why do n''t you shoot me? |
| 23340 | Why, Jeems, could n''t we foot it, honey?" |
| 23340 | Will Richmond surrender within a week? |
| 23340 | Will you kindly bear with me a moment while the janitor gets me a glass of water?" |
| 23340 | Wo n''t he be jealous? |
| 23340 | Wo n''t he, lad? |
| 23340 | Would n''t they let him and Sam off this wunst? |
| 23340 | Would they finish what friends had commenced,--the sack, the desolation, the slaughter of the place? |
| 23340 | You dead, Ally- bammy? |
| 23340 | You do n''t think they''ll refuse to let me take his bones to Baltimore, do you, sir? |
| 23340 | You have n''t got a drop of water, have you?" |
| 23340 | and_ should n''t_ she write to Jeems? |
| 23340 | or, indeed, in the East? |
| 23340 | said I,"and the Pennsylvania Reserves?" |
| 23340 | said an officer;"have they moved a battery so close? |
| 23340 | said one,"what business you got wi''a hoss?" |
| 23340 | said the Sergeant, sternly;"what are yeou deouin''aout at this hour o''the night? |
| 23340 | said the old lady;"a must take care of''is''ealth; will a come hoom wi''Tummas and me and drink a bit o''tea?" |
| 23340 | said the old man in his great voice,"where are you men going?" |
| 23340 | she said, buoyantly--"is dat all? |
| 23340 | was the mother''s next sob;"they loved the place: do you think they will know it?" |
| 13039 | A lady, Barket? |
| 13039 | A mother? |
| 13039 | About your sister? |
| 13039 | After all these months of separation, with your life in almost daily peril, and my life-- what? |
| 13039 | Always at work on new clothes for our little soldier? |
| 13039 | Am I right? |
| 13039 | And have you heard nothing of Kerchival West on your side of the line? |
| 13039 | And may I take him no warmer message from his father? |
| 13039 | And not-- in prison? |
| 13039 | And the cause of the blow? |
| 13039 | And you ask me where it is? |
| 13039 | And you have not forgiven him, even yet? |
| 13039 | And you''ve been in the bay- window an hour? |
| 13039 | Any more fire- works, Bob? |
| 13039 | Anything else, Colonel? |
| 13039 | Are you Northerners all blind? |
| 13039 | Are you Southerners all mad, Robert? |
| 13039 | Are you soldiers? |
| 13039 | Are your Signalmen with you? |
| 13039 | But can you tell me anything about my sister, Gertrude? |
| 13039 | But what is this they have been telling me? |
| 13039 | By the bye, did I tell you that I found the flint- lock invented( in Spain) in 1625--and it"soon"spread over Europe? |
| 13039 | Ca n''t you hear me? |
| 13039 | Ca n''t you hear my confession? |
| 13039 | Can you almost confess, at last, Gertrude, that you-- love me? |
| 13039 | Can you only bury the wrong and forget the good? |
| 13039 | Can you sleep at a time like this? |
| 13039 | Colonel West? |
| 13039 | Did n''t you long to see your-- your friends at home-- when you were in prison, Captain? |
| 13039 | Do I make myself plain? |
| 13039 | Do you mean by that, that you will not accept one? |
| 13039 | Do you remember in Charleston, darling-- that morning-- when I told you that-- that Robert loved you? |
| 13039 | Do you see the lights of the city, over the water? |
| 13039 | Do-- you-- think-- that? |
| 13039 | Does she love me? |
| 13039 | Does she? |
| 13039 | Eh? |
| 13039 | Eh? |
| 13039 | Eh? |
| 13039 | Eh? |
| 13039 | Except? |
| 13039 | Fire? |
| 13039 | For both of us, sur? |
| 13039 | General Sheridan''s horse? |
| 13039 | Has he ever heard those words from your lips? |
| 13039 | Has it? |
| 13039 | Has n''t he? |
| 13039 | Have I seen that confession in your eyes since we met again to- day-- even among the angry flashes which they have shot out at me? |
| 13039 | Have you a kiss for me? |
| 13039 | Have you any further orders for me, General? |
| 13039 | Have you anything in particular to say to me? |
| 13039 | Have you ever confessed your love to him before? |
| 13039 | Have you found any despatches on the prisoner? |
| 13039 | Have you heard anything of General Sheridan since I sent that despatch to him last evening? |
| 13039 | Have you seen Gertrude? |
| 13039 | Have you sent for a surgeon? |
| 13039 | Have you? |
| 13039 | He is not in your possession? |
| 13039 | He knows? |
| 13039 | How are you getting on with your son''s wardrobe? |
| 13039 | How came this handkerchief in her room? |
| 13039 | How did this portrait come into your possession? |
| 13039 | How is Colonel West, this morning, after the wound he received last night? |
| 13039 | How shall I receive Captain Heartsease? |
| 13039 | I am too late? |
| 13039 | I brought you up, did n''t I, Jack? |
| 13039 | I hope to see him to- day; may I not take him some kind word from you? |
| 13039 | I say, old boy, are we to be enemies? |
| 13039 | I secured the necessary passports? |
| 13039 | I suppose we must start for home again to- day? |
| 13039 | I trust you are quite well now? |
| 13039 | In battle? |
| 13039 | Is General Haverill here? |
| 13039 | Is General Haverill here? |
| 13039 | Is Major Wilson in command of the regiment? |
| 13039 | Is he not beautiful, Kerchival? |
| 13039 | Is he unconscious or sleeping, sir? |
| 13039 | Is he? |
| 13039 | Is it a spy? |
| 13039 | Is it because I am here? |
| 13039 | Is that the key? |
| 13039 | Is there no atonement for poor Frank''s sin-- not even his death? |
| 13039 | Is this Miss Gertrude Ellingham? |
| 13039 | Is this the one? |
| 13039 | May I accompany you? |
| 13039 | May I call you husband? |
| 13039 | May I call you wife? |
| 13039 | Might I say a word to you, sur, about Miss Jenny? |
| 13039 | Mr. Thornton is n''t going with me, you say? |
| 13039 | Now!--do you believe that we Southerners are in deadly earnest? |
| 13039 | Now, what can there be about my sister''s voice to make a man jump like that? |
| 13039 | Now? |
| 13039 | Robert is alive-- and here? |
| 13039 | Shall I go for him, sir? |
| 13039 | Shall I return it to you? |
| 13039 | She starts back._] He gave it to you? |
| 13039 | The good? |
| 13039 | The tay- cups and saucers be''s the inimy''s batthery? |
| 13039 | The two men stand facing each other a moment._] Is it my quarrel now? |
| 13039 | The young lady is to take the oath, is it? |
| 13039 | There has never been a shadow between us-- will you not trust me? |
| 13039 | This is General Haverill? |
| 13039 | This very night at the ball-- here-- in the house of my own relatives-- what was their talk? |
| 13039 | To an officer in active service-- and in the presence of the enemy? |
| 13039 | Under your protection? |
| 13039 | Was there anything besides your health involved in the affair? |
| 13039 | What are yez doin''wid the china on the floor? |
| 13039 | What are your orders, my man? |
| 13039 | What can he mean? |
| 13039 | What can he mean? |
| 13039 | What did you do? |
| 13039 | What did you say, General? |
| 13039 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 13039 | What do you mean? |
| 13039 | What do you mean? |
| 13039 | What do you mean? |
| 13039 | What encouragement could I have given him? |
| 13039 | What have they said to you? |
| 13039 | What is that sound, Gertrude? |
| 13039 | What is the use of posing as a prophet with such a record of the past? |
| 13039 | What is there lacking to make those words true to- day? |
| 13039 | What is your own trouble, dear? |
| 13039 | What of Lieutenant Bedloe, Sergeant? |
| 13039 | What subject are we on now? |
| 13039 | What the devil are you thinking about now? |
| 13039 | What troubles you? |
| 13039 | What were the jests they laughed at? |
| 13039 | Where are your field- glasses? |
| 13039 | Where is he? |
| 13039 | Where is the portrait of yourself, which I gave you, in Charleston, for my son? |
| 13039 | Who goes there? |
| 13039 | Who is it? |
| 13039 | Who is it? |
| 13039 | Who? |
| 13039 | Whom are you going to tell next? |
| 13039 | Why do you ask? |
| 13039 | Why do you say this to me? |
| 13039 | Why, ca n''t you tell us? |
| 13039 | Will he dare to speak to me again? |
| 13039 | Will you allow my men the privilege of carrying him to his grave? |
| 13039 | Will you kindly give me leave of absence from the command? |
| 13039 | Will you step into the drawing- room, Colonel? |
| 13039 | Would you like to walk down to the shore? |
| 13039 | Y- e- s-- I would say-- is it? |
| 13039 | Yes; what can we do, sir? |
| 13039 | You are in command here--[_Running down._]--you will compel them to give him up to me? |
| 13039 | You are still silent? |
| 13039 | You are visiting my sister? |
| 13039 | You defy my authority? |
| 13039 | You did not know? |
| 13039 | You did not receive mother''s letter?--after his death? |
| 13039 | You do n''t believe that General Beauregard will open fire on Fort Sumter this morning? |
| 13039 | You do n''t really mean that, Gertrude-- with me? |
| 13039 | You do not even know where Gertrude is? |
| 13039 | You have n''t started with those girls yet? |
| 13039 | You have seen me before? |
| 13039 | You know me? |
| 13039 | You know the wife of General Haverill? |
| 13039 | You know? |
| 13039 | You remember the confession you made to me last night? |
| 13039 | You said I could do you a favour, Mrs. Haverill? |
| 13039 | You say a prisoner has been captured? |
| 13039 | You will give me your parole of honour until we next meet? |
| 13039 | You wished me to report to you, Colonel? |
| 13039 | You-- you know me, sir? |
| 13039 | Your horse, is it? |
| 13039 | [ GERTRUDE_ drops her head._ MADELINE_ moves up veranda and out._] Is what I have said to Madeline true? |
| 13039 | [ KERCHIVAL_ crosses front and exit on veranda._ HAVERILL_ crosses._] Can you follow the despatch, Captain? |
| 13039 | [_ After looking down at his hands._] You do n''t like the position? |
| 13039 | [_ Aloud._] By the bye, Heartsease, a young Lieutenant, Frank Bedloe, has joined our troop? |
| 13039 | [_ Apart._] Is it? |
| 13039 | [_ As he enters._] Can you make anything of it, Captain? |
| 13039 | [_ Aside._] Fever? |
| 13039 | [_ Aside._] I wonder what it has to do with me? |
| 13039 | [_ Aside._] What the deuce can there be in that letter? |
| 13039 | [_ Aside_] What can I say? |
| 13039 | [_ Astonished._] You are? |
| 13039 | [_ Crosses quickly._] What do you mean? |
| 13039 | [_ Going near to her._] Do you love me? |
| 13039 | [_ He starts back, drawing up with dignity._] Is that the paramount duty of a military officer? |
| 13039 | [_ Looking around at him, suddenly; then, aside._] What could any girl do with a lover like that? |
| 13039 | [_ Looking at him._] Eh? |
| 13039 | [_ Looking at him._] What? |
| 13039 | [_ Looking at_ HEARTSEASE,_ who stands quietly stroking his mustache._] Why does n''t he tell_ me?_ BUCKTHORN. |
| 13039 | [_ Looking down and tapping skirt with her whip._] Well? |
| 13039 | [_ Looking into her face, brightly._] Is not this-- Miss-- Gertrude Ellingham? |
| 13039 | [_ Looking off._] What is this? |
| 13039 | [_ Looking._] What the devil is the row out there? |
| 13039 | [_ Passing; turns._] Is she well? |
| 13039 | [_ Quietly._] I suppose eight o''clock will be time enough for me to go? |
| 13039 | [_ Returning it to wallet and pocket._] Was ever lover in such a position? |
| 13039 | [_ Saluting._] Are there any orders for my regiment, beyond those given to Major Wilson, in my absence, this morning? |
| 13039 | [_ Seizing her hand._] Do you love me? |
| 13039 | [_ She jumps into military position, turning towards him._] What''s this I hear from Sergeant Barket? |
| 13039 | [_ She looks down with a coquettish smile, tapping her skirt with her riding whip._] Well? |
| 13039 | [_ Sighs._] Does she love me? |
| 13039 | [_ Taking book._] How did this note- book come into your possession? |
| 13039 | [_ Taking out note- book._] Have you a father living? |
| 13039 | [_ Tenderly and earnestly._] Am I your enemy? |
| 13039 | [_ Tenderly; she draws back, hanging her head, but leaving her hand in his._] Have I been wrong? |
| 13039 | [_ Then brightly._] Do you always carry it with you? |
| 13039 | [_ Then gruffly._] What is it? |
| 13039 | [_ To_ STAFF OFFICER,_ who goes out quickly on veranda._] How did this happen? |
| 13039 | you and I will be laid away before long, but we''ll be together again in the next world, wo n''t we, Barket? |
| 38859 | How did you come by it? |
| 38859 | Now may I ask you one and will you be as frank with me as I have with you? |
| 38859 | The hell you say? |
| 38859 | Whose tobacco is that? |
| 38859 | Why did n''t they take it with them? |
| 38859 | Why did n''t you shoot them as they ran? |
| 38859 | Would you like to have some coffee for your breakfast? |
| 38859 | And how about the Gray? |
| 38859 | Have you any water?" |
| 38859 | I said,"Why did they not take the horses from you?" |
| 38859 | I said,"Yes, what''s the matter with you Johnny?" |
| 38859 | I turned and called Dr. Githens, and then said to Jack,"For heaven''s sake, Jack, where did you come from?" |
| 38859 | The general said,"I do n''t know, why do you say that?" |
| 30585 | ''Indeed?'' 30585 ''Say?'' |
| 30585 | A spy? |
| 30585 | Alphonse,asked Merton,"would you know the lady you followed and guided that night in the Bois?" |
| 30585 | And D''Artagnan? |
| 30585 | And her name? |
| 30585 | And my master? |
| 30585 | And the original papers? |
| 30585 | And was that all? |
| 30585 | But Porthos? |
| 30585 | But does he not-- must he not-- seem to earn his outside pay? |
| 30585 | But is it not ridiculous? |
| 30585 | But these papers? |
| 30585 | But what about the count? 30585 But why did you not arrest me at once?" |
| 30585 | But why? |
| 30585 | But, Merton, how can we get into the house, even if we enter the garden unseen? |
| 30585 | But,asked the countess,"how did you get the papers to London? |
| 30585 | But,said I,"why did not the count follow and get there, as he could have done, before her?" |
| 30585 | Can we find her? |
| 30585 | Can you really trust him? |
| 30585 | D''Artagnan? |
| 30585 | Did you follow her? |
| 30585 | Do you want to make two hundred francs? |
| 30585 | Done? |
| 30585 | How does that strike you? |
| 30585 | I? 30585 If monsieur approves and can do without me for two days?" |
| 30585 | If so,said Merton,"for what amount would you sell your republican body and soul?" |
| 30585 | Is he? 30585 Is that all, monsieur?" |
| 30585 | Is that all? |
| 30585 | May I ask why you go to Belgium? |
| 30585 | Might I again venture? |
| 30585 | Now,he said,"what will they do?--rifle, revolver, or bowie? |
| 30585 | Or not at all? |
| 30585 | Perhaps what? |
| 30585 | The count said:''Why not? 30585 The letters, monsieur?" |
| 30585 | The woman? 30585 Then it is a matter of-- let me think-- not jealousy? |
| 30585 | There was a woman in your carriage? |
| 30585 | We exhaust personal motives-- what else is left? 30585 Well, what is it? |
| 30585 | Well, what next? |
| 30585 | Well,I said,"what the deuce became of you?" |
| 30585 | Well,said the minister, smiling,"what next?" |
| 30585 | Well? |
| 30585 | What about false witness? |
| 30585 | What about that woman? 30585 What affair? |
| 30585 | What is her name? |
| 30585 | What letters, Greville, do you turn over for the recreation and service of the Foreign Office? |
| 30585 | What other directions has monsieur, or am I merely to report about the house and the guards? 30585 What would you say to-- well, a thousand francs down and a thousand in three months?" |
| 30585 | Where is it? |
| 30585 | Will madame look in the glass for an answer? 30585 With what matter?" |
| 30585 | Wo n''t they, indeed? 30585 Would M. le Capitaine explain? |
| 30585 | Yes, of course you were right; but what did she say? |
| 30585 | A confederate? |
| 30585 | A lady? |
| 30585 | All right, Greville?" |
| 30585 | Alphonse laid the letters on my table, and as he lingered I said,"Well, what is it?" |
| 30585 | Am I to understand that the language now used to me represents the instructions of the count?'' |
| 30585 | And are you really sure of him?" |
| 30585 | And pray, who was my husband?" |
| 30585 | And then, sure that his reply would be a confident negative,"Are you not a spy in the service of the police?" |
| 30585 | And was it down the avenue? |
| 30585 | And you want to know?" |
| 30585 | And you were sure she was not his wife?" |
| 30585 | Are you for the emperor?" |
| 30585 | Are you not curious?" |
| 30585 | At last Merton said,"If this woman goes out into society, might you not chance to meet her?" |
| 30585 | At last he said:"Will you pardon me if I make a suggestion?" |
| 30585 | At last our chief said:"You have never seen these papers?" |
| 30585 | But can he shoot? |
| 30585 | But how did it occur to you, Madame Merton, to use the ashes as you did?" |
| 30585 | But how to follow it up? |
| 30585 | But what about those papers? |
| 30585 | But what happened?" |
| 30585 | But what next? |
| 30585 | But what next? |
| 30585 | But what will you do? |
| 30585 | But what,"I asked,"did she say?" |
| 30585 | But who took the papers? |
| 30585 | But who was my handsome and terrified companion, and what was the affair? |
| 30585 | But why do they not arrest her? |
| 30585 | But why?" |
| 30585 | Dayton?" |
| 30585 | Did I happen to mention that I told them I did not fight with knitting- needles?" |
| 30585 | Did I know anything about it? |
| 30585 | Did the count recognize you?'' |
| 30585 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 30585 | Do you mean to create four duels in a day? |
| 30585 | Do you suppose I can sit quiet under it? |
| 30585 | Ever steal apples? |
| 30585 | Exclude love, jealousy, any gross fraud, and what is left? |
| 30585 | Given a house already watched day and night, how to get a paper out of it? |
| 30585 | Good, that, is n''t it? |
| 30585 | Greville?" |
| 30585 | Had you any trouble?" |
| 30585 | Has she robbed the Bank of France?" |
| 30585 | Has the night left you any wiser?" |
| 30585 | He asked in turn,"What do you think she said?" |
| 30585 | How can that be? |
| 30585 | How could he dream that under a hot fire, cool and safe, were papers worth a fortune?" |
| 30585 | How is it, Greville?" |
| 30585 | I confessed my own pleasure in the game, and was about to let Alphonse go when Merton said:"May I take a great liberty?" |
| 30585 | I knew, too, that I should be afraid, but would that lessen my competence? |
| 30585 | I said I intended to go to the Rue de la Paix, but I added,"If madame has no objection, may I not first drop her wherever she wishes to go?" |
| 30585 | I said,"How could I?" |
| 30585 | I said,"Might I then ask where madame desires to go?" |
| 30585 | I said:"You appear to be frank, but are you to belong to me or to the police? |
| 30585 | I said;''does monsieur the colonel wish to insult me? |
| 30585 | I think I am correct, baron?'' |
| 30585 | I think, colonel, I am correct? |
| 30585 | Is n''t it jolly?" |
| 30585 | Is that the baron?" |
| 30585 | May I ask you, M. Greville, if you know Captain Merton? |
| 30585 | Merton said:"And now, Alphonse, have you any plan, any means by which we can enter that house at night and get away safe without violent methods?" |
| 30585 | Merton said:"Are we safe here?" |
| 30585 | Might he show them a note or two? |
| 30585 | Monsieur permits me to describe it as an observer?" |
| 30585 | Now what do you think of my comedy?" |
| 30585 | Pray go on-- and did any man ever hear of such a mix- up? |
| 30585 | She hesitated a moment, and then asked irrelevantly,"Monsieur is not French?" |
| 30585 | Tell me, would you prefer to drop it?" |
| 30585 | That would do, and might he venture to say that monsieur would be well advised to keep out of the matter? |
| 30585 | Then I am free to- morrow?" |
| 30585 | Then he said,"It is too grave a matter for equivocation, and I ask, Did you take it?" |
| 30585 | To my amused surprise he said:"Yes, but will monsieur permit me to explain?" |
| 30585 | VII"As I turned to go he said:''May I ask you to sit down? |
| 30585 | Was he cross?" |
| 30585 | Was it not wrong? |
| 30585 | Was she his wife? |
| 30585 | Was that all?" |
| 30585 | Was there ever anything more dramatically all that could be desired? |
| 30585 | What about Porthos and that little red weasel Aramis?" |
| 30585 | What affair? |
| 30585 | What am I to do?" |
| 30585 | What can be left?" |
| 30585 | What could I reply? |
| 30585 | What did you say?" |
| 30585 | What explanation had M. Merton to offer? |
| 30585 | What is it? |
| 30585 | What is it?" |
| 30585 | What means that, M. Greville-- damn nonsense?'' |
| 30585 | What next? |
| 30585 | What next?" |
| 30585 | What next?" |
| 30585 | What next?" |
| 30585 | What shall I do?" |
| 30585 | What shall we do?" |
| 30585 | What was meant by the affair? |
| 30585 | Where are they? |
| 30585 | Where do you come in?" |
| 30585 | Why not return the papers?'' |
| 30585 | Would n''t one of them show her the way? |
| 30585 | You are out of it, but where do I come in? |
| 30585 | You are sure she is a lady?" |
| 30585 | You have a revolver?" |
| 30585 | You will not desert her?" |
| 30585 | Your cigars were not bought in France; may I have another? |
| 30585 | _ Sacré bleu!_ Who is to pay?" |
| 30585 | and I asked:"Is that all?" |
| 29264 | Well, my dear, point out where to find them? |
| 29264 | ( Do you know any thing about it, O, Halleck?) |
| 29264 | 23._--Why could not Mr. Lincoln choose for his Secretary of State some man who has a holy and wholesome horror of pen, ink, and paper? |
| 29264 | Among others, hear the following query:_ Whether this unconquerable and irresistible nation shall suddenly perish through imbecility?_ etc. |
| 29264 | And shall not our butchered soldiers be avenged? |
| 29264 | And what free State is not New England''s son? |
| 29264 | And what is done? |
| 29264 | And who is now? |
| 29264 | And why is Stanton silent? |
| 29264 | And why not? |
| 29264 | And why not?... |
| 29264 | And why not?... |
| 29264 | Are bad, worthless, insincere, selfish men to be the agencies and the factors of great and lofty principles? |
| 29264 | Are contracts at the bottom of the puff, or is it only one of_ Weed''s_ tricks to defile and to ruin_ Stanton_? |
| 29264 | Are not the humble, suffering, orderly contrabands infinitely superior to the rowdy, unruly, ignorant, savage and bloody whites? |
| 29264 | Are the Gods against us? |
| 29264 | But are the French people so debased as to submit? |
| 29264 | But how could the government entrust him with this expedition? |
| 29264 | But if not, will Meade attack Lee? |
| 29264 | But of what benefit to me is this fatal, this Cassandra gift of foreseeing? |
| 29264 | But were it true? |
| 29264 | But what else could he do? |
| 29264 | But where is the responsibility? |
| 29264 | But who inaugurated and directed them in 1861? |
| 29264 | But why do you suffer yourselves to be crushed down by the upper- crust of senile nincompoops? |
| 29264 | But why has the Senator forgotten to ascend to one of the paramount causes? |
| 29264 | But why not previous to the battle? |
| 29264 | But, to be candid, how can activity and dash be expected from generals who have at their head, a shallow brained pedant like Halleck? |
| 29264 | Comparative to what? |
| 29264 | Comparative to what? |
| 29264 | Could Seward learn how to be earnest, precise and clear, without spread- eagleism? |
| 29264 | Does Halleck- Burnside intend to wait until the rebels shall be thoroughly prepared to repel any attack that may be made upon them? |
| 29264 | England, in 1848- 9, whipped women in Ireland, and how many thousands have been murdered by the_ Decembriseur_? |
| 29264 | For heaven''s sake let us know, pray,_ pray_ let us know who was Lincoln''s amanuensis? |
| 29264 | Forgotten the true son of the people? |
| 29264 | Had Lee ever vetoed Stewart''s raids? |
| 29264 | Had Lincoln, had Halleck meddled? |
| 29264 | Has England considered Napper Tandy and his aids as belligerents? |
| 29264 | Has England ever treated the Irish according to the laws of international warfare? |
| 29264 | Has Lincoln played false to humanity? |
| 29264 | Has Sumner insinuated this himself to some newspaper reporter in_ extremis_ for news? |
| 29264 | Has he a clear comprehension of the sacrifice thus perpetrated by the people? |
| 29264 | Has not Mr. Lincoln thrown confusion around? |
| 29264 | Has not this time Lee overshot the mark? |
| 29264 | Have any generals Franklinized? |
| 29264 | How can Burnside venture to say that after the repulse, during three days he expected the enemy to leave his stronghold and attack him-- Burnside? |
| 29264 | How could he? |
| 29264 | How could it be otherwise, with Lincoln, Seward and Halleck at the head? |
| 29264 | How could the Senator thus belittle one of the most elevated political positions in the world, that of a Senator of the United States? |
| 29264 | How many such patriots as Wadsworth, can we boast of? |
| 29264 | How much foresight have your-- dearly- paid-- servants shown? |
| 29264 | How should a Halleck do so? |
| 29264 | How will it end? |
| 29264 | How, in fact, was Burnside to move a great army without pontoons? |
| 29264 | How, then, can the Democrats rave for McClellan, the most unfighting soldier ever known? |
| 29264 | I am sorry to bring such details before the public, but how otherwise convict a liar? |
| 29264 | If Lee committed a fault, are you, gentlemen, in duty bound to imitate his mistakes? |
| 29264 | If Meade had not, or has not troops enough, why is not Foster ordered here with all he has? |
| 29264 | If all is confirmed concerning Hooker''s incapacity, then it is a crime to keep him in command; but who after him? |
| 29264 | If such declaration was needed, why not make it through the regular representatives of the country, as are Mr. Adams and Mr. Dayton? |
| 29264 | In America, not to have an adequate material? |
| 29264 | In the North, the Governors, all of them,( Seymour?) |
| 29264 | Is Mr. Lincoln becoming seriously serious? |
| 29264 | Is Stanton dragged down by the infuriated fates? |
| 29264 | Is he acting thus_ in obedience to orders_? |
| 29264 | Is it forgery or stealing? |
| 29264 | Is it my fault that they give me no occasion? |
| 29264 | Is it not so, Lincoln? |
| 29264 | Is it the Constitution, the Statute, is it the incarnate four years formula which seals Stanton''s heart and brains? |
| 29264 | Is it to be a commercial union, this hobby of your minister here? |
| 29264 | Is it to organize some underground road to reunion on the Mercier- Seward- Richmond programme? |
| 29264 | Is not Lincoln hailed as the new Moses? |
| 29264 | Is not Virginia the first in the slave States for the number of slaves? |
| 29264 | Is such a thing possible? |
| 29264 | Is that the_ accident_ of which the precious proclamation so impudently speaks? |
| 29264 | Is the North not pouring forth its blood and its treasures, and are they not all squandered by counterfeits? |
| 29264 | Is the example of Judas forgotten? |
| 29264 | It can not be a_ reconnaissance_--of what? |
| 29264 | L. B._--Are the people again to receive a President from the hand of intriguers, from politicians, or from honest imbeciles? |
| 29264 | Loyalty to principles? |
| 29264 | Mr. Lincoln may now be serious in a great many matters, but if he could have been serious a year ago-- how much money would have been economized? |
| 29264 | O, Halleck, where are the depots? |
| 29264 | O, why can not Mr. Seward learn from Gortschakoff how not to put gas in such weighty documents? |
| 29264 | O, you Bible- reading people, can Judases and rotten consciences carry out good principles? |
| 29264 | Oh why is Lee engaged on the bad and damnable side? |
| 29264 | Oh, why has Congress forgotten to pass a law forbidding Seward, for decency''s sake, to make himself ridiculous? |
| 29264 | On paper or in the grave? |
| 29264 | On the authority of the published"DIARY,"I am asked, even by letters,"Where is Stanton?" |
| 29264 | Or are not rather all his favorites-- not even whitened-- sepulchres of manhood, of mind and of sacred intellect? |
| 29264 | Or has imbecility exasperated even the merciful but rational Christian God to that extent, that God turns his back upon us? |
| 29264 | Or perhaps orders exist not to bring about a general engagement? |
| 29264 | Parumne campis atque Neptuno super Fusum est--[Yankee] sanguinis? |
| 29264 | Pretty well has all this succeeded, and why can not the younger generation seize the helm in this terrible crisis? |
| 29264 | So did the Herodians sneer at the star of Bethlehem; and where now are the Herodians? |
| 29264 | Some man gifted with a sound brain, who never is quick at writing a dispatch, and would demand double salary as the price of writing one? |
| 29264 | Staff duties require special studies, they are the highest military science; and where, in the name of all, could Butterfield have acquired it? |
| 29264 | The people fails not, but how about the helmsmen? |
| 29264 | The_ New York Times_ begins to mend its bad ways; but how long will it continue in the better path? |
| 29264 | Then we march a few miles onwards, more miles backwards, and what not? |
| 29264 | Then why make it? |
| 29264 | To amuse the people? |
| 29264 | To those of the enemy? |
| 29264 | Upon what? |
| 29264 | Warren fought well, but if Sykes was within supporting distance, why did they not annihilate the rebel corps? |
| 29264 | Was Hooker again stunned, to make such a deliberate mistake-- nay, crime? |
| 29264 | Was it done without any plan? |
| 29264 | Well, Loyalty, but to whom? |
| 29264 | Well, pompous Chase; how do you feel for having sided with Seward? |
| 29264 | Well, why has Lincoln forgotten Texas all this time? |
| 29264 | Were it not so, how many rhetors would be abolitionists? |
| 29264 | What for? |
| 29264 | What is in the wind? |
| 29264 | What is the matter? |
| 29264 | What is the use to deny it now? |
| 29264 | What is to be more scorned? |
| 29264 | What knows he about them? |
| 29264 | What must the crown lawyers in England have thought of Mr. Evart''s great mastery of international laws? |
| 29264 | What was to be answered? |
| 29264 | What will Chase do? |
| 29264 | What will be the manoeuvring to- morrow? |
| 29264 | What, in the name of common sense, could he do with a single corps, when the whole army was repulsed? |
| 29264 | Where are they? |
| 29264 | Where could the rebels scrabble together such a number? |
| 29264 | Where, oh where are the paid men? |
| 29264 | Who ever read that Alexander, or Cesar, or Frederic, or Napoleon, or even captains of lesser fame, selected their ground? |
| 29264 | Who gave them? |
| 29264 | Who knows how far the soldiers are right? |
| 29264 | Who will be taken in? |
| 29264 | Who will have the best, the Monitors or the batteries? |
| 29264 | Whom do they hope to humbug in this way? |
| 29264 | Why does Hooker publish such a proclamation? |
| 29264 | Why has not_ pater conscriptus_ uttered a single word of condemnation from his Senatorial_ fauteuil_, and kept mute during three sessions? |
| 29264 | Why is Stanton silent? |
| 29264 | Why not mask our movements before Gordonsville from the observation of Lee? |
| 29264 | Why not? |
| 29264 | Why shall it not be so here, when want of energy is the word? |
| 29264 | Will Halleck soon be sent to California? |
| 29264 | Will Mr. Lincoln have courage to dismiss McClellan from the army? |
| 29264 | Will Mr. Lincoln realize the grandeur of this unparallelled trust? |
| 29264 | Will a man start up in the next Congress and call the malefactors to account? |
| 29264 | Will any European government, power, or statesman permit the United States to acquire even the most barren rock on the European continent? |
| 29264 | Will it be possible to find among our Potomac generals one in whom revelation will supply experience? |
| 29264 | Will the iron- clads resist the concentric fire from so numerous batteries? |
| 29264 | Will this country ever escape the tutorship of sham science? |
| 29264 | Will this new disgrace serve to strengthen the Administration? |
| 29264 | _ August 18._--A patriotic gentlewoman asked me why I write a diary? |
| 29264 | _ January 28._--The Congress almost expires; and will or can the incarnated constitutional formula save the country? |
| 29264 | _ July 13._--What is_ Meade_ doing? |
| 29264 | _ June 30._--How will Meade compose his staff? |
| 29264 | _ September 22._--On all sides I hear the question put, Who is Gilmore? |
| 29264 | _ September 24._--How could Meade let Lee send troops to Bragg, and why Meade attacked or attacks not? |
| 29264 | _ Tschto den griadoustchi nam gotowit?_( Puschkine.) |
| 29264 | _ What_ accident? |
| 29264 | are our Generals to carry on a mere war of civilities? |
| 29264 | as the man for the times, as the only one God sent to direct the people, and to grapple with the stern, earnest emergencies and perils? |
| 29264 | how can you thus pointedly and mercilessly criticise your own deeds and policy? |
| 29264 | mass them on the south side of the Potomac under such generals as Heintzelman, Sigel, etc., and take the enemy between two fires? |
| 29264 | or is Stanton eaten up by the rats in the Cabinet? |
| 29264 | to increase losses in men and in material? |
| 29264 | when a Franklin is still sustained, when a Seward and a Halleck remain firm in their high places as the gates of hell? |
| 29264 | who so recklessly waste all the people''s sacrifices, will you volunteer more brains and less selfishness? |
| 22906 | Any one-- any one? 22906 Are you sure, Hollins?" |
| 22906 | Are-- are you sure, lieutenant? |
| 22906 | Besides, Paul--"Well, mother, besides--? |
| 22906 | Bessie has been ill, but is better, major; and how did you leave them all at home? 22906 But can you ride yet?" |
| 22906 | But do you mean that, after receiving my letter, you returned those that I asked for-- that I had a right to see? |
| 22906 | Certainly, B-- Guthrie Warren''s father-- you remember? |
| 22906 | Did any of your officers besides Mr. Hollins have civilian dress or disguise of any kind? |
| 22906 | Did he impress you as a man who told a perfectly straight story, and properly accounted for himself? |
| 22906 | Did he show you any of the letters? |
| 22906 | Did you know him? |
| 22906 | Did you send them to me, Viva? |
| 22906 | Do you know that Hollins has n''t turned up yet? |
| 22906 | Do you mean that he knows it? 22906 Do you mean that there was anything wrong about him?" |
| 22906 | Do you mean to tell me he_ did_ have communication with the doctor? |
| 22906 | Does he say who''s to be quartermaster? |
| 22906 | Has any one else won away the heart of my little girl- love? |
| 22906 | He brought letters to you, did n''t he? |
| 22906 | How do you know I ever saw any letters? 22906 How''n hell did I know there was any prayin''going on?" |
| 22906 | I presume there is nothing else I can do just here, is there, colonel? |
| 22906 | In God''s name, how came you here, and in this garb? |
| 22906 | Is that you, papa? 22906 Is there a barn back there?" |
| 22906 | Is this the army doctor? |
| 22906 | Neither do you, do you? |
| 22906 | No, colonel; was there one? 22906 No-- what?" |
| 22906 | So I heard this morning, colonel, and yet you saw him the night of the battle, did you not? |
| 22906 | The doctor was well known to you, was he not, Putnam? |
| 22906 | Then can not you find a little love for me left over from the childish days? 22906 They are mine, written by Miss Warren, and were stolen from me, as I believe; was there no explanation or address?" |
| 22906 | We were sweethearts so long, Viva; but have you learned to care for some other? |
| 22906 | Well, we never met before yesterday, but--"You never wrote to her, did you, or to her father? |
| 22906 | What did you do with them? |
| 22906 | What did you say was the name of the officer who was killed-- his son? |
| 22906 | What do you mean? 22906 What do you want of the major, Rix?" |
| 22906 | What does this mean? 22906 What good will it do? |
| 22906 | What is it, Win? |
| 22906 | What is the matter with your prisoner, sergeant? 22906 What letters?" |
| 22906 | What on earth does that mean, Abbot? |
| 22906 | What papers? |
| 22906 | What was that remark, Rix? |
| 22906 | What was the remark you made just now? |
| 22906 | When? 22906 Where is he?" |
| 22906 | Where is the old man? 22906 Who had charge of the distribution of the regimental mail all winter and spring?" |
| 22906 | Who is that man? |
| 22906 | Who is the man who questions your authority? |
| 22906 | Whom did he want, then? |
| 22906 | Why so? |
| 22906 | Will you tell me how and by whom they were called for? |
| 22906 | Wo n''t you sit down? 22906 You are Major Abbot, formerly-- th Massachusetts, I believe, and your despatch is about the missing quartermaster, is it not?" |
| 22906 | You say you never wrote to this girl, and I believe you; but tell me this: have you never seen her? 22906 You would know Hollins at once, would you not?" |
| 22906 | Your last one, from Washington? 22906 Your name, sir, and your regiment? |
| 22906 | Abbot knew him, did he?" |
| 22906 | Are the wagons back?" |
| 22906 | As for the rest-- was he not an Abbot? |
| 22906 | Before or after you got my letter?" |
| 22906 | But he can not go without a word from her, and it is a moment before she can speak:"Is-- is it not very sudden? |
| 22906 | But what does he mean by threatening you?" |
| 22906 | But you give me to understand that-- that there was none?" |
| 22906 | Can he ever forget the trust, the radiance, the restfulness in the shy, sudden look she gives him? |
| 22906 | Captain Lee runs to the roadside and hails him with familiar shout:"What''s up, Win?" |
| 22906 | Could he or would he have gone back to Boston? |
| 22906 | Did none of the letters ever suggest embarrassments? |
| 22906 | Did not Guthrie know and honor him? |
| 22906 | Did you get my letter?" |
| 22906 | Did you not get my letters and telegrams?" |
| 22906 | Did you say Doctor Warren?" |
| 22906 | Do you know her?" |
| 22906 | Do you remember, when we were first camped at Meridian Hill, Hollins and Rix occupied the same tent a few days, and the colonel put a stop to it? |
| 22906 | Do you see nothing suspicious in his conduct? |
| 22906 | Do you understand?" |
| 22906 | Do you-- do_ you_ know?" |
| 22906 | Do you_ know_ where Hollins is?" |
| 22906 | Doctor, will you trust me? |
| 22906 | Does anybody know his antecedents?" |
| 22906 | Does it mean that I am to be punished for another man''s crime? |
| 22906 | Does she know you are here? |
| 22906 | Granted that we have both been cheated, fooled, tricked, why keep up the farce of a loveless engagement? |
| 22906 | Had he anything to draw him thither?" |
| 22906 | Has he been accused?" |
| 22906 | Has she heard the truth about the old letters?" |
| 22906 | Have you any idea of the whereabouts of Mr. Hollins of your old regiment, or can you give us any idea as to where he would be likely to go? |
| 22906 | Have you heard from Wendell?" |
| 22906 | Have you lost such, or can you account for them?" |
| 22906 | Have you no sense of decency at all?" |
| 22906 | Have you seen a surgeon?" |
| 22906 | He claimed to have known and been in correspondence with you, did he not?" |
| 22906 | Heard about Abbot?" |
| 22906 | How are you wounded? |
| 22906 | How can there be?" |
| 22906 | How did you find us?" |
| 22906 | How is Miss Warren to- day?" |
| 22906 | How''s the leg? |
| 22906 | I am ordered to Boston by first train in the morning, but shall see you-- may I not-- in New York?" |
| 22906 | I''ve no right to ask anything of you, but-- who_ is_ there? |
| 22906 | If I return, shall we--"( he had almost said,"shall we fulfil our manifest destiny, and make our parents happy?" |
| 22906 | If it was not Mr. Abbot, who could it have been? |
| 22906 | If it will pain her I will ask no meeting now, but do n''t you think I owe her a good many letters, doctor? |
| 22906 | Indeed, had he not heard it whispered that Miss Winthrop was the senior by nearly a year? |
| 22906 | Is he drunk or crazy, that he persists in this uproar?" |
| 22906 | Is n''t it all strange?" |
| 22906 | Is there any one else you want to see, Hollins?" |
| 22906 | Is there any way in which I can serve you?" |
| 22906 | It was the major who reported me to you as dangerously wounded, was it not?" |
| 22906 | May he not? |
| 22906 | Miss Bessie was suddenly taken ill. Wo n''t the gentleman come in? |
| 22906 | No answer for a moment, then:"Why do you ask that? |
| 22906 | No? |
| 22906 | Now can you go in the morning?" |
| 22906 | Now what did the quartermaster say?" |
| 22906 | Now, if he was a Doctor Warren, from the North, and a loyal man, what would he be doing with a spy?" |
| 22906 | Only a week or so before had not that gray- haired old doctor shown almost as deep an emotion on meeting him at Frederick? |
| 22906 | Pardon me, major, you saw this Doctor Warren at Frederick, did you not?" |
| 22906 | Rix''s words at the field hospital!--what in Heaven''s name can it all mean? |
| 22906 | Shall I light you back to the street?" |
| 22906 | She will come to in a moment, so why be worried? |
| 22906 | Take them to her, by and by, and tell her, will you? |
| 22906 | Tell me, how is Miss Bessie?" |
| 22906 | The colonel, meantime, accosts the driver:"What took that man away so suddenly? |
| 22906 | Then can it be that she is there, waiting him, impatient of his coming? |
| 22906 | Then his voice, stern and constrained, is heard in question:"Have you any messages, Hollins? |
| 22906 | Then you bear me no ill- will?" |
| 22906 | There are others whom you might like to see; and shall I send Rix to you?" |
| 22906 | There is no time now-- but next week-- New York-- I may see you there, may I not?" |
| 22906 | They did n''t, did they, Abbot? |
| 22906 | To begin with, does anybody know that a vacancy exists?" |
| 22906 | Warren?" |
| 22906 | Was he not a gallant officer as well as a thoroughbred gentleman? |
| 22906 | Was the door locked?" |
| 22906 | Was there not in one of those letters a paragraph over which his sweet daughter had blushed painfully as she strove to read it aloud? |
| 22906 | What can he say to Bessie when he meets those beautiful, pleading, trusting, anxious eyes? |
| 22906 | What can he tell his little girl? |
| 22906 | What could she have thought when he came back to her-- after seeing you?" |
| 22906 | What could such a man as he have to do with the affairs, personal or professional, of the officers of the regiment? |
| 22906 | What did you do with them?" |
| 22906 | What earthly inducement could he have? |
| 22906 | What is he to tell--_how_ is he to tell her? |
| 22906 | What man can look in her eyes and ask less? |
| 22906 | What man would be apt to do that sort of thing? |
| 22906 | What network of crime and mystery is this that is thrown around him? |
| 22906 | What object could he have? |
| 22906 | What on earth can that mean? |
| 22906 | What possible difference can it make? |
| 22906 | What possible, probable story can man invent to cover a case so cruel as this? |
| 22906 | What shall he say? |
| 22906 | What use could he have had for false beard and wig?" |
| 22906 | What was his face like-- this man I mean?" |
| 22906 | What would we have done without you?" |
| 22906 | What''s up now?" |
| 22906 | What_ will_ they do with Rix?" |
| 22906 | When she had finished he looked her full in the face and quietly said:"And is there any other reason, mother?" |
| 22906 | Where are your wounded?" |
| 22906 | Where did Hollins get him? |
| 22906 | Where was it?" |
| 22906 | Where''s_ he_, lieutenant? |
| 22906 | Which way did he go?" |
| 22906 | Whither can they be going at this hour of the night? |
| 22906 | Who else could have known him?" |
| 22906 | Who is he?" |
| 22906 | Who--_who_ then is_ she_? |
| 22906 | Why did n''t you come round there-- they''d have been so delighted to see you? |
| 22906 | Why not end it where it is? |
| 22906 | Why not go, Abbot? |
| 22906 | Why tell the old, old story in its every stage? |
| 22906 | Why, Abbot? |
| 22906 | Why, what is he accused of?" |
| 22906 | Why? |
| 22906 | Why?" |
| 22906 | Will you be my wife?" |
| 22906 | Will you let me try and be Guthrie to you to- night; and promise me to lie still here until I come back from the provost- marshal''s?" |
| 22906 | Will you stay here just a few moments? |
| 22906 | Will you wait?" |
| 22906 | Wo n''t you let me pay that debt?" |
| 22906 | Wonder whose staff he goes on?" |
| 22906 | Would you shake hands, Abbot? |
| 22906 | You are not in communication with him now, are you?" |
| 22906 | You were senseless and exhausted, and with two rifle bullets through you what was to be expected? |
| 22906 | You''re still engaged?" |
| 22906 | _ Could_ he look in her face and tell her it was all a fraud; that some one had stolen and sent her his picture? |
| 22906 | _ Now_, what think you of me and what I suffered?" |
| 22906 | _ You_ see to it, will you, that this is buried on my heart? |
| 22906 | do you not at this moment care for her infinitely more than you do for me?" |
| 22906 | some one had stolen and used his name, and, whatsoever were the letters, all were forgeries? |
| 22906 | where?" |
| 35700 | Doctor, may I try to save my boy my own way? |
| 35700 | From whom? |
| 35700 | I wonder, Lord, will I ever get to heaven-- to the New Jerusalem? |
| 35700 | If I can write to your mother before you are free, what shall I say? |
| 35700 | Is he wounded? |
| 35700 | Miss M----,said one of the more timid servants,"do they want to kill us all dead? |
| 35700 | We camp near, do we? |
| 35700 | What can be the matter? |
| 35700 | Where are you going? |
| 35700 | Where can we go? 35700 Who shall we look to now for protection?" |
| 35700 | You are very sick, and God may not spare your life; will you say one little prayer after me? |
| 35700 | And what will the morrow bring forth? |
| 35700 | At breakfast, on the morning of the 17th, we heard discussed the question, Whether there was a masked battery on the opposite shore or not? |
| 35700 | But why does he cripple so efficient an officer as General P---- certainly is, so as almost to render him inefficient? |
| 35700 | Can no appeal be made by which peace may come to us?" |
| 35700 | Can the farmer, to whom it offers the latest results of agricultural research and experiment? |
| 35700 | Can the intelligent mechanic, who wishes to understand what he reads in his daily paper? |
| 35700 | Can the teacher, who is enabled, by the outside information it affords, to make his instructions doubly interesting and profitable? |
| 35700 | Can the young man, to whom it affords the means of storing his mind with useful knowledge bearing no any vocation he may have selected? |
| 35700 | Can there be nothing done to assuage the fierce passions of men? |
| 35700 | Can you credit it, dear J----, General Beauregard has evacuated Corinth? |
| 35700 | Did this smooth, deceitful current of the glowing waters glide over forms loved and lost to the faithful ones at home? |
| 35700 | Do you not already repent the remark? |
| 35700 | Had this night made them orphans? |
| 35700 | Have I ever told you his history? |
| 35700 | How could we sing and laugh amid our suffering fellow beings-- amid the shriek of death itself? |
| 35700 | I had been sleeping some time, for the moon was shining brightly, when I was awakened by loud cries and screams:"Where shall we go? |
| 35700 | I thought him an ordinary man, did not you? |
| 35700 | I thought, as I leaned from the balcony of my room; will these streets echo to the tread of the victorious army? |
| 35700 | I turned to the doctor, questioning:"Are they coming over the hill?" |
| 35700 | I was reminded of the poor man in an infected district who was met by a traveller and asked,"How do you live here?" |
| 35700 | In the midst of all the falling shells, can not one reach him, giving him peace and death? |
| 35700 | Madam, do n''t you think your house stands in need of you?" |
| 35700 | Must we again go through the fright and anxiety of yesterday?" |
| 35700 | My friend, do you dread death? |
| 35700 | O boys, where are you? |
| 35700 | Our whole little household had been drawn out to witness the departure of the brilliant(?) |
| 35700 | Really, was there to be no mental rest for the women of Vicksburg? |
| 35700 | Shot, gasping, wild, he staggered around, crying piteously,"Where are you, boys? |
| 35700 | So I said:"Soldier, would you like a tent fly?" |
| 35700 | So, in answer to the little man''s query,"Do n''t you think we''d better whip up and try to make O---- by night?" |
| 35700 | Standing between us, he said:"Where are you gwin'', old man?" |
| 35700 | Suppose the gunboats should make an attack? |
| 35700 | Was M---- in earnest? |
| 35700 | Was it a dream? |
| 35700 | What could it mean? |
| 35700 | What soul in the land but has felt and witnessed this grief-- this unavailing sorrow for the brave and untimely dead? |
| 35700 | What was the poor mother doing now, of whom he whispered to me? |
| 35700 | Why do n''t you stand your ground?" |
| 35700 | Why should a woman of sense care to talk about anything but dress and her servants? |
| 35700 | Will they keep doing this until we all die?" |
| 35700 | Would you like to see those you love complimented in this way? |
| 35700 | Yet I thought, may I not be in danger in Vicksburg? |
| 35700 | Yet, is there any place where one is perfectly safe in these terrible times? |
| 35700 | You do not wonder at my quotation in favor of a retrograde movement in this frame of mind, do you? |
| 35700 | You''ll stand by us, and protect us, wo n''t you? |
| 35700 | cried I,"have we no rest for the sole of our foot? |
| 35700 | mamma, was it a mortar tell?" |
| 35700 | of opportunities for good to our fellow men lost? |
| 35700 | of prayers hastily said over? |
| 35700 | said I to a friend,"how is it possible you live here?" |
| 35700 | where shall we go?" |
| 31488 | ''Got?'' 31488 Am I never going to see you again?" |
| 31488 | Are yeh sure a- goin''? |
| 31488 | Are you hungry? |
| 31488 | Are you sure? |
| 31488 | Could you see the whites of their eyes? |
| 31488 | Dan got to go? |
| 31488 | Did yeh hear that? |
| 31488 | Did you order up the horses? |
| 31488 | Do n''t yeh think I know what a rebel is? |
| 31488 | Do n''t you wish you owned one like him? |
| 31488 | Everything all right? |
| 31488 | Finerty, will yeh moind that cow a yours? |
| 31488 | Getting mighty smart, ai n''t you? |
| 31488 | How d''yeh know? |
| 31488 | How did you get out of that feed box? |
| 31488 | How do I know? |
| 31488 | How do yeh know he''s a rebel? |
| 31488 | How do you raikon they cotch him, Sim? |
| 31488 | Humph,said Dan,"where you been?" |
| 31488 | In-- in the barn? |
| 31488 | Is there any one else in the house? |
| 31488 | Jones,he said, in an intensely earnest voice,"will you tell me what in the devil I am going to do?" |
| 31488 | Licking, hey? 31488 Longstreet? |
| 31488 | Never? |
| 31488 | Never? |
| 31488 | No news yet, hey? |
| 31488 | No one? |
| 31488 | No-- it ca n''t be-- how you know it''s them-- where? |
| 31488 | Oh, let him alone, ca n''t you? |
| 31488 | Relief? |
| 31488 | Say, ca n''t you leave him be? |
| 31488 | Say, they did n''t stand that rush a minute, did they? |
| 31488 | So you got him? |
| 31488 | That? 31488 Was it-- was it those who passed here just now? |
| 31488 | We ai n''t dyin''of thirst, are we? 31488 Well, I did n''t take your chickens, did I?" |
| 31488 | Well, I hain''t got no gun nor nuthin'',said Peter, in the same low tone;"what good''ud I do?" |
| 31488 | Well, do n''t I know it? |
| 31488 | Well, gimme time, ca n''t yeh? |
| 31488 | Well, what''s''che got? |
| 31488 | Well, what? |
| 31488 | Well? |
| 31488 | Well? |
| 31488 | Well? |
| 31488 | What are you holding behind you? |
| 31488 | What are you holding behind you? |
| 31488 | What is it for, Haines? |
| 31488 | What was I telling them? |
| 31488 | What was it? |
| 31488 | What''che goin''t''do? |
| 31488 | What''s he goin''to do, anyhow? |
| 31488 | What''s in it? |
| 31488 | What''s th''matter with yeh? 31488 What''s th''matter? |
| 31488 | What''s that? |
| 31488 | What''s the matter with Billie? |
| 31488 | What-- them? 31488 What? |
| 31488 | What? |
| 31488 | What? |
| 31488 | What? |
| 31488 | Where did you come from? 31488 Where''ll we hide? |
| 31488 | Where? 31488 Who is here besides yourself?" |
| 31488 | Who is? 31488 Why should I shut up?" |
| 31488 | Wo n''t you let me bring you something? |
| 31488 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 31488 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 31488 | Would n''t she? |
| 31488 | Yeh hain''t afraid, are yeh? |
| 31488 | Yes; but how you goin''to git it? |
| 31488 | You are not angry at me, are you? |
| 31488 | You do n''t think I know, do you? |
| 31488 | You live here, I presume? |
| 31488 | You must be pretty thirsty, Collins? |
| 31488 | You wo n''t hurt him, will you? 31488 A loud voice shouted,What is it, Ferguson?" |
| 31488 | After a moment, he asked,"Ca n''t you wait?" |
| 31488 | Ai n''t there any water round here?" |
| 31488 | Are there any of them here?" |
| 31488 | Are yeh sure? |
| 31488 | But suddenly his face straightened and he called:"Say, young man, give me a drink of water, will you?" |
| 31488 | But the girl ventured again:"Is there anybody there?" |
| 31488 | Ca n''t yeh shet up?" |
| 31488 | Did they chase you?" |
| 31488 | Did you see''i m?" |
| 31488 | Did-- did you escape from the-- the Yankees?" |
| 31488 | Do n''t I know it?" |
| 31488 | Do n''t you wish you owned Sickles''s colt, Jimmie?" |
| 31488 | Do yeh hear?" |
| 31488 | Do you know?" |
| 31488 | Has he?" |
| 31488 | Have they gone?" |
| 31488 | Have those men gone yet? |
| 31488 | He ca n''t be dead?" |
| 31488 | He glanced at the house which towered above them, and remarked casually to the man on the horse- hair trunk:"Funny, ai n''t it? |
| 31488 | He leaned toward the shaking girl, and said gently,"Will you tell me what you were going to do with this pistol?" |
| 31488 | He said:"Shut up, will you?" |
| 31488 | He scowled at the boys and whispered angrily:"Why did n''t yeh bring th''powder horn an''th''thing with th''bullets in? |
| 31488 | He turned then to whisper,"You wait here, will yeh?" |
| 31488 | He twisted his head once to say:"Keep still, ca n''t yeh? |
| 31488 | Hey?" |
| 31488 | How d''I know?" |
| 31488 | How in thunder d''I know?" |
| 31488 | How long ago? |
| 31488 | I wonder if they took old Santo?" |
| 31488 | If you''re goin''in after''i m, why do n''t yeh go in after''i m?" |
| 31488 | In a faint whisper the first man said,"Where''s Sim?" |
| 31488 | In the house?" |
| 31488 | No one knew that during this time the old lady had been standing in her night clothes at the bedroom door, yelling:"What''s th''matter? |
| 31488 | Old Peter halted once and whispered:"Say, look a''here; supposin''--supposin''----""Supposin''what?" |
| 31488 | Once he turned his head and asked,"What?" |
| 31488 | Presently Dan said:"Billie, where you been?" |
| 31488 | Presently the major returned and said, in a cautious whisper,"If yeh hear anythin'', you come a- runnin'', will yeh?" |
| 31488 | Seeing a wakeful one he asked:"Is Dan back yet?" |
| 31488 | She addressed the kitchen:"Who''s there?" |
| 31488 | She was still for a time and then, awed, she said,"Will they-- will they hang him?" |
| 31488 | Sometimes the captain called to them,"Try that closet,""Is there any cellar?" |
| 31488 | Suddenly he ceased his oration, and scanning the group of his comrades, said:"Where''s Billie? |
| 31488 | Suddenly she turned and whispered,"Who is he?" |
| 31488 | The captain said,"Please wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 31488 | The girl who knelt beside the body upon the floor turned toward them her lamenting eyes and cried:"He''s not dead, is he? |
| 31488 | The lieutenant said to the first sergeant:"Williams, did they ever meet before?" |
| 31488 | Then finally he ventured,"Grandpa-- now-- was that true what you was telling those men?" |
| 31488 | Then he hesitatingly stepped closer, and said:"Got any news, Dan?" |
| 31488 | Two poor helpless women----""Why, ma, what makes you act so? |
| 31488 | We----""Did you ever see my father in the army?" |
| 31488 | What is he-- in the cavalry?" |
| 31488 | What shall I do, ma? |
| 31488 | What shall I do?" |
| 31488 | What''s th''matter with yeh?" |
| 31488 | What''s th''matter with yeh?" |
| 31488 | What''s th''matter? |
| 31488 | What''s th''matter?" |
| 31488 | What-- that little passel? |
| 31488 | What? |
| 31488 | When are those men going? |
| 31488 | When he returned to the group he found the captain bending over the girl and saying,"Why is it that you do n''t want us to search upstairs?" |
| 31488 | Where is he now? |
| 31488 | Where is he?" |
| 31488 | Where is she? |
| 31488 | Where''ll we hide? |
| 31488 | Who is over in the woods? |
| 31488 | Who saw''i m? |
| 31488 | Why ca n''t you look? |
| 31488 | Why did n''t you lick us at----? |
| 31488 | Why do n''t some of them other corporals take their turn?" |
| 31488 | Will I get you something to eat?" |
| 31488 | You recollect? |
| 31488 | You whipped us, did n''t you? |
| 31488 | You''ll run through that there medder, wo n''t yeh?" |
| 31488 | and at----? |
| 31488 | and at----?" |
| 31488 | why did you, why did you?" |
| 38056 | ''Spex so,says t''other,"and what might be the price ob dat hat?" |
| 38056 | AIR YOU IN ARNEST, COLONEL? |
| 38056 | Air you in earnest, Colonel? |
| 38056 | And to what effect did you remonstrate? |
| 38056 | HOW ABOUT THE_ ALABAMA_ YOU WICKED OLD MAN? |
| 38056 | IF YOU TURN SULKY, AND WON''T MAKE MY ARMOUR, HOW SHALL I BE ABLE TO RESIST MARS?] |
| 38056 | WELL, MR. WASHINGTON, WHAT DO YOU THINK OF YOUR FINE REPUBLIC NOW, EH?--WHAT D''YE THINK? 38056 WHAT? |
| 38056 | WHEN BLACK MEETS BLACK THEN COMES THE END(?) 38056 WHERE''S MY RAMS? |
| 38056 | WHICH ANSWER SHALL I SEND?] |
| 38056 | We pause here to ask whether the Confederates do not, as they reasonably may, repeat the Yankee boast above quoted with brag additional? 38056 Well, Mr. Washington,"says George,"what do you think of your fine republic now, eh? |
| 38056 | What next now I wonder, Captain? |
| 38056 | Where you got dat hat, SAMBO? |
| 38056 | A FAIR OFFER FROM JOHN BULL TO MISS COLUMBIA Shall we kiss and be friends? |
| 38056 | A WARNING TO JONATHAN; OR,"DOTH HE WAG HIS TAIL?" |
| 38056 | And who''ll resign to your cow- hide The fugitives again? |
| 38056 | But when a cow sticks, as GRANT does, in the mud, how then? |
| 38056 | DON''T YOU RECOGNISE HIM?" |
| 38056 | Did you ever hear the story of the farmer who had been insulted by an exciseman? |
| 38056 | Do you want a good sound licking Both? |
| 38056 | EH?"] |
| 38056 | From the gods to sons of clay If PROMETHEUS brought the flame, Who King Cotton can gainsay, Should he equal honour claim? |
| 38056 | Have they not begun to say,''The Britishers whipped all the world, the Yankees whipped the Britishers and we whipped the Yankees''? |
| 38056 | If such strife draw no blood shall England scoff therefore? |
| 38056 | Says BRITANNIA:"D''ye see any green in my eye?" |
| 38056 | Says the eagle to the lion,"Do n''t you think we ought to fetch the police?" |
| 38056 | THE COMMINUTED STATES Who can say where Secession will stop? |
| 38056 | WHAT D''YE THINK, EH?" |
| 38056 | WHICH END WILL YOU HAVE, JONATHAN?"] |
| 38056 | Want money? |
| 38056 | What d''ye think, eh?" |
| 38056 | What d''ye think? |
| 38056 | What, when you''ve once the knot untied, Will bind the Northern men? |
| 38056 | Who''s you? |
| 38056 | Who''s you? |
| 38056 | Why not? |
| 38056 | Why should it? |
| 38056 | You North, roaring, raving, yelling, Hold your jaw, you booby, do; What, d''ye threaten me for selling Arms to South, as well as you? |
| 38056 | _ Nigger._"NOW DEN, MASSA JONATHAN, WHAT YOU GOIN''TO DO WID DIS CHILD? |
| 35725 | ( Did you see my last letter in the New York_ Times_ of October 4th, Sunday?) |
| 35725 | ( Why has n''t Jeff sent me the_ Union_ with my letter in? |
| 35725 | And how are Mat''s girls? |
| 35725 | Any news from Han? |
| 35725 | Are the soldiers still on Fort Greene? |
| 35725 | Cases enough, do I say? |
| 35725 | Dear brother Jeff, how are you, and how is Matty, and how the dear little girls? |
| 35725 | Dear mother, have you got over all that distress and sickness in your head? |
| 35725 | Dear mother, how are you nowadays? |
| 35725 | Did he write you one about the same time? |
| 35725 | Did you hear from Mary''s Fanny since? |
| 35725 | Did you send my last letter to Han? |
| 35725 | Do you feel quite well again? |
| 35725 | Do you then think of getting new apartments, after the 1st of May? |
| 35725 | Does he get any good from that treatment with the baths, etc.? |
| 35725 | Does it affect your head like it did? |
| 35725 | Fred McReady is coming home very soon on furlough-- have any of the soldiers called on you? |
| 35725 | Has Andrew gone? |
| 35725 | Has she got all over it? |
| 35725 | Have you heard anything from George or Han? |
| 35725 | Have you heard anything from Mary or Han lately? |
| 35725 | Have you heard from sister Han? |
| 35725 | How are the Browns? |
| 35725 | How could any one writing in cold blood, to- day, hope to add words of any value to those he wrote then? |
| 35725 | How does Mat get along, and how little Sis and all? |
| 35725 | How is California? |
| 35725 | How is dear sister Mat, and how is Miss Mannahatta, and little Black Head? |
| 35725 | I got a letter from Mrs. Price this morning-- does Emmy ever come to see you? |
| 35725 | I had spells of deathly faintness and bad trouble in my head too, and sore throat( quite a little budget, ai n''t they?) |
| 35725 | I have not heard anything since from George-- have you heard anything further? |
| 35725 | I said to a lady who was looking with me,"Who can see that man without losing all wish to be sharp upon him personally?" |
| 35725 | I said,"What is it, my dear? |
| 35725 | I said,"Why, Oscar, do n''t you think you will get well?" |
| 35725 | Is Helen home and well? |
| 35725 | Is Probasco still in the store in N. Y.? |
| 35725 | Is she as good and interesting as she was six months ago? |
| 35725 | Is the little baby still hearty? |
| 35725 | It has been awful hot here now for twenty- one days; ai n''t that a spell of weather? |
| 35725 | Mat, do you go any to the Opera now? |
| 35725 | Matty, my dear sister, how are you getting along? |
| 35725 | Matty, my dear sister, how are you getting along? |
| 35725 | McReady yet, and do n''t they hear whether the 51st is near Nicholasville, Kentucky, yet? |
| 35725 | Mother, I believe I told you I had written to Mrs. Price-- do you see Emma? |
| 35725 | Mother, I have not heard from George since, have you? |
| 35725 | Mother, I hope you take things easy, do n''t you? |
| 35725 | Mother, I should like to hear how you are yourself-- has your cold left you, and do you feel better? |
| 35725 | Mother, I suppose you got my letter written Tuesday last, 29th March, did you not? |
| 35725 | Mother, did a Mr. Howell call on you? |
| 35725 | Mother, do any of the soldiers I see here from Brooklyn or New York ever call upon you? |
| 35725 | Mother, do n''t you miss_ Walt_ loafing around, and carting himself off to New York toward the latter part of every afternoon? |
| 35725 | Mother, do you ever hear from Mary? |
| 35725 | Mother, do you get your letters now next morning, as you ought? |
| 35725 | Mother, do you hear anything from George? |
| 35725 | Mother, do you recollect what I wrote last summer about throat diseases, when Andrew was first pretty bad? |
| 35725 | Mother, have you heard any further about Han? |
| 35725 | Mother, have you heard anything from Han since, or from Mary''s folks? |
| 35725 | Mother, have you heard anything from Han? |
| 35725 | Mother, have you heard anything from Han? |
| 35725 | Mother, have you heard anything whether the 51st went on with Burnside, or did they remain as a reserve in Kentucky? |
| 35725 | Mother, have you heard anything? |
| 35725 | Mother, how is Andrew? |
| 35725 | Mother, how is Eddy getting along? |
| 35725 | Mother, is George''s trunk home and of no use there? |
| 35725 | Mother, was it Will Brown sent me those? |
| 35725 | Mother, you do n''t say in either of them whether George has re- enlisted or not-- or is that not yet decided positively one way or the other? |
| 35725 | Mother, you have a comfortable time as much as you can, and get a steak occasionally, wo n''t you? |
| 35725 | O Matty, I have just thought of you-- dear sister, how are you getting along? |
| 35725 | O mother, who do you think I got a letter from, two or three days ago? |
| 35725 | So, Mannahatta, you tear Uncle George''s letters, do you? |
| 35725 | Was my last name signed at the bottom of it? |
| 35725 | We ask him how the Rebels treated him during those two days and nights within reach of them-- whether they came to him-- whether they abused him? |
| 35725 | Well, mother, I should like to know all the domestic affairs at home; do n''t you have the usual things eating, etc.? |
| 35725 | Well, mother, how are you getting along home?--how do you feel in health these days, dear mother? |
| 35725 | Well, mother, how do things go on with you all? |
| 35725 | Well, mother, we have commenced on another summer, and what it will bring forth who can tell? |
| 35725 | What have you heard from Mary and her family, anything? |
| 35725 | _ Times_ of Sunday, Oct. 4? |
| 35725 | _ Times_ of last Sunday-- did you see it? |
| 35725 | and Jess, is he about the same? |
| 35725 | and how is your wrist and arm, mother? |
| 35725 | and what is she doing now? |
| 35725 | did the money come? |
| 35725 | do you want anything?" |
| 18617 | A Knight of Pythias, of Pythagoras, or anything of that sort? |
| 18617 | Against what? |
| 18617 | Any more? |
| 18617 | Are they loaded,--what is your name? |
| 18617 | Are you a Freemason, Dave? |
| 18617 | Are you an engineer in the Confederate Navy, sir? |
| 18617 | Base ball or boat- club business? |
| 18617 | But what has occurred on board of the Havana? |
| 18617 | Can you make it out? |
| 18617 | Can you make out anything that looks like a sentinel? |
| 18617 | Can you make out the steamer? |
| 18617 | Could n''t you hear anything? |
| 18617 | Could we not pick up the convoy after we had captured the steamer? |
| 18617 | Did I instruct you to bring it off? |
| 18617 | Did you drink any of it, Dolly? |
| 18617 | Did you ever speak to him? |
| 18617 | Did you have a pilot on board of your tug? |
| 18617 | Did you have to fight for them? |
| 18617 | Did you hear me when I came into the cabin? |
| 18617 | Do n''t you intend to send me back to the Keys? |
| 18617 | Do n''t you know what we were talking about, Dave? |
| 18617 | Do you indeed? |
| 18617 | Do you know Mulgrum, Dave? |
| 18617 | Do you know anything about an engine, Dolly? |
| 18617 | Do you know anything in regard to the speed of the Vixen, for that may be a very important matter with us? |
| 18617 | Do you make out what that vessel is, Captain Passford? |
| 18617 | Do you mean the man I have seen cleaning brass work about the cabin? |
| 18617 | Do you surrender? |
| 18617 | Do you surrender? |
| 18617 | Do you think there is any doubt in regard to them? |
| 18617 | Do you think they will swallow this fiction, Captain Passford? |
| 18617 | Does Mr. Hungerford talk any now? |
| 18617 | Does he talk at all about what has just happened on board of his steamer? |
| 18617 | Does your agent give you any description of the vessels, father? |
| 18617 | Dolly? 18617 Done something? |
| 18617 | Eight will do very well, Dave; but who are they? |
| 18617 | Envelopes, father? |
| 18617 | Had some trouble, did they? 18617 Has any damage been done to the engine?" |
| 18617 | Has he been in the engine room at any time since we sailed? |
| 18617 | Have you any friends on board, Mr. Flint, among the crew? |
| 18617 | Have you any officer in mind who would acceptably fill the vacant place, Captain Blowitt? |
| 18617 | Have you asked Mr. Lillyworth anything about him? |
| 18617 | Have you made all your arrangements, Captain Flint? |
| 18617 | He is your first assistant; is he a competent man to run an engine? |
| 18617 | How can one be amiable under such orders? |
| 18617 | How did you know he was under the berth in the first place, Dave? |
| 18617 | How do you happen to be a greaser on a steamer if you are a preacher? |
| 18617 | How does she lie from the Bronx? |
| 18617 | How is the water under us? |
| 18617 | How many schooners are there at the landing place at the keys? |
| 18617 | How what happened, Captain Rowly? |
| 18617 | I am yours truly; who are you? |
| 18617 | I beg your pardon, Captain Passford, but what under the canopy is that letter for? |
| 18617 | I beg your pardon, sir, but did I understand you to say that this young gentleman is the commander of the steamer alongside? |
| 18617 | I presume you are an officer of the Confederate Navy? |
| 18617 | I suppose you are Englishmen? |
| 18617 | Indeed? 18617 Indeed?" |
| 18617 | Indeed? |
| 18617 | Is Mr. Bockburn on duty? |
| 18617 | Is anything going wrong, Captain Passford? |
| 18617 | Is n''t there any place in his cabin where you can conceal yourself? |
| 18617 | Is she in motion? |
| 18617 | Is that the reason why Mr. Pawcett wished to have you do the copying of my papers? |
| 18617 | Is the damage very serious? |
| 18617 | Is the steamer under way? |
| 18617 | Is there any danger? |
| 18617 | Is your coffee quite right, Captain Dinsmore? |
| 18617 | May I ask you, Mr. Passford, in regard to your business on board of her? |
| 18617 | May I ask, Captain Passford, who told you my name? |
| 18617 | May I ask, gentlemen, if you are officers of the Confederate Navy? |
| 18617 | May I be allowed to ask whom I have the honor to address? |
| 18617 | May I inquire the name of this steamer? |
| 18617 | Mixed, are they? |
| 18617 | Mr. Bockburn, I believe, the chief engineer of the Ocklockonee? |
| 18617 | Now, Captain Dinsmore, may I trouble you for your papers? |
| 18617 | Now, Dave, you know Mulgrum, or Pink, as you call him? |
| 18617 | Of course you are aware that you are serving in a Confederate man- of- war? |
| 18617 | Of the men you mentioned to me, who is the best one for this position? |
| 18617 | Only eight? |
| 18617 | Pray what is the matter, Captain Passford? |
| 18617 | Science, is it? |
| 18617 | The Arran? |
| 18617 | The others? |
| 18617 | Then you ca n''t keep a secret? |
| 18617 | Then you came out as a privateer? |
| 18617 | Then you do n''t wish me to confide a secret to you? |
| 18617 | Then you have made out a sail? |
| 18617 | Three what, does it say? |
| 18617 | Was he born a deaf mute? |
| 18617 | Was n''t anything said about the operations of the future? |
| 18617 | Was that where you learned to listen at my cabin door, and to conceal yourself under the berth in my state room? |
| 18617 | We have almost a double crew on board, Captain Passford, and what can eight men do to capture this vessel? |
| 18617 | Well, Mr. Flint, what do you think of our crew? |
| 18617 | Well, what does he say? 18617 What are those vessels off there, Christy?" |
| 18617 | What are you about here? |
| 18617 | What are you about, Dave? |
| 18617 | What are you doing there? |
| 18617 | What business can the Navy Department have with me now? 18617 What can they know that we do n''t know in regard to this vessel?" |
| 18617 | What can we expect when a mere boy is put in command of a steamer like this one? |
| 18617 | What could have put such an idea as that into your head? |
| 18617 | What did I say to the other person? |
| 18617 | What did he say? |
| 18617 | What does all this mean? |
| 18617 | What has become of them? |
| 18617 | What in the world is the matter with you, Christy? |
| 18617 | What is that? |
| 18617 | What is the first word? |
| 18617 | What makes you think so, Flint? |
| 18617 | What might that be? |
| 18617 | What officer, Captain Passford? |
| 18617 | What shall I do, father, run away from them? |
| 18617 | What vessel did you take her to be? |
| 18617 | What was he there for? 18617 What was that, Neal?" |
| 18617 | What waters, sir? 18617 What''s the news, Dave?" |
| 18617 | Where are you going now? 18617 Where away?" |
| 18617 | Where away? |
| 18617 | Where were the officers? |
| 18617 | Who are you, sir? |
| 18617 | Who are you, young man? |
| 18617 | Who is he? |
| 18617 | Who is the present third lieutenant? |
| 18617 | Who under the canopy are you? |
| 18617 | Why did the Navy Department instruct me in my sealed orders to look out for these steamers, if I was to do so in a Pickwickian sense? |
| 18617 | Why did the men run off? |
| 18617 | Why do n''t you answer my question, and tell me where you are going? |
| 18617 | Why is it decidedly good from me rather than from anybody else? |
| 18617 | Why not? 18617 Why not? |
| 18617 | Why should n''t they swallow it, hook, bait, and sinker? 18617 Will you excuse me a moment or two while I attend to a necessary duty?" |
| 18617 | Will you please to tell me what has happened, sir, or what is going to happen? |
| 18617 | Will you promise on your honor as a man that you will not reveal what you write to any person whatever? |
| 18617 | Would it have been kind on the part of a near relative to allow his own brother to pass out of Mobile Bay in the Bellevite? |
| 18617 | You are a Maine man, Flint: were you ever in this town? |
| 18617 | You are at work on the engine of the Ocklockonee, are you? |
| 18617 | You do n''t? 18617 You have named Mr. Amblen, Mr. Passford; is he just the officer you would select if the matter were left to you?" |
| 18617 | You know that he is dumb? |
| 18617 | You mean Pink, the deaf mute? 18617 You say you can keep a secret, Dave?" |
| 18617 | Amblen?" |
| 18617 | As a prisoner of war--""As what?" |
| 18617 | Baskirk?" |
| 18617 | Blowitt?" |
| 18617 | But about the speed of our ship?" |
| 18617 | But are you going to be a nigger again, and call white men''Massa?'' |
| 18617 | But why has she stopped her screw, or reduced her speed to four knots?" |
| 18617 | By the way, Captain Passford, do n''t you think that a rather queer name has been given to our steamer? |
| 18617 | CHAPTER XXIX THE NEW COMMANDER OF THE VIXEN"Have I done anything to offend the flag- officer, or has he no confidence in me?" |
| 18617 | Can I trust you to make these copies?" |
| 18617 | Christy read it, and then wrote,"What were you doing at the door?" |
| 18617 | Do you surrender?" |
| 18617 | Do you think you could take the Bronx up to the landing?" |
| 18617 | Do you understand me perfectly, Dave?" |
| 18617 | Do you understand what I mean, Dave?" |
| 18617 | Fillbrook?" |
| 18617 | Flint?" |
| 18617 | Flint?" |
| 18617 | Flint?" |
| 18617 | Flint?" |
| 18617 | Flint?" |
| 18617 | Have you any suggestion to make, Mr. Flint? |
| 18617 | He was audacious, was n''t he?" |
| 18617 | How is it with our men forward?" |
| 18617 | How long have you been in my room, Dave?" |
| 18617 | How many artillerists or soldiers do they keep here?" |
| 18617 | Hungerford?" |
| 18617 | Hungerford?" |
| 18617 | I should like to ask if many of the officers of the old navy are young gentlemen like yourself?" |
| 18617 | I suppose you embarked in this steamer with the desire to reach some other place?" |
| 18617 | In what respect?" |
| 18617 | Is he qualified for the peculiar duty before you?" |
| 18617 | Is my reputation so bad as that?" |
| 18617 | Is that it, father?" |
| 18617 | It was:"Do n''t you remember me?" |
| 18617 | Lillyworth?" |
| 18617 | Lillyworth?" |
| 18617 | Lillyworth?" |
| 18617 | Passford?" |
| 18617 | Passford?" |
| 18617 | Passford?" |
| 18617 | Sampson?" |
| 18617 | Sampson?" |
| 18617 | Sampson?" |
| 18617 | Suppose we should wake it up, and have to make for the bay, can we get out of it without putting the boats under the guns of the battery?" |
| 18617 | The man who has been cleaning the brass work on the doors?" |
| 18617 | What are you about?" |
| 18617 | What do you think of him?" |
| 18617 | What is the next word?" |
| 18617 | What steamer is that in which you came, Paul?" |
| 18617 | What was that noise?" |
| 18617 | When a man is as deaf as the foremast of the ship what would he be doing at the door?" |
| 18617 | Where was the fight?" |
| 18617 | Will you surrender your sword, or will you have the battle now? |
| 38418 | MAJOR- GENERAL GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN:When may we expect General Reynolds here? |
| 38418 | [ 25] Before General McLaws found me, I wrote General Smith,--Can you reinforce me? |
| 38418 | After a time we were challenged by an outlying guard,"Who comes there?" |
| 38418 | As we passed these officers, the one with the peculiar hat called out in a loud voice,--"''What troops are those?'' |
| 38418 | But that is not the question, colonel; the question is,"Is it right to surrender this army?" |
| 38418 | Ca n''t you apply this idea to advantage on your side on the roads that General Grant will be obliged to travel if he goes to Burkeville? |
| 38418 | Can we do anything to aid your movements? |
| 38418 | Can you not occupy your leisure time in preparing your memoirs of the war? |
| 38418 | Can you row the boat ashore, Without paddle or an oar, Billy boy?" |
| 38418 | Davis(? |
| 38418 | Do you know any reliable people, living near and east of Knoxville, from whom I might get information of the condition, strength, etc., of the enemy? |
| 38418 | During my last visit he seemed more concerned for me than usual, and on one of his calls asked,--"Marse Jim, do you belong to any church?" |
| 38418 | Ernst Poth(? |
| 38418 | General Field inquired of a passing officer,"What''s up?" |
| 38418 | General Lee exclaimed,''Where is Anderson? |
| 38418 | Has there been any movement in that direction by our troops? |
| 38418 | Have you any maps that you can give or lend me? |
| 38418 | I inquired,"Did General Johnston send you to communicate that order?" |
| 38418 | If the enemy has been beaten at Chattanooga, do we not gain by delay at this point? |
| 38418 | If we have been defeated at Chattanooga, do we not risk our entire force by an assault here? |
| 38418 | In preparing to take the field, in view of the abandonment of Richmond, is it your desire to keep our wagons about our camps that we may move at once? |
| 38418 | Pickett said,"General, shall I advance?" |
| 38418 | Said one,''Oh, general, what will history say of the surrender of the army in the field?'' |
| 38418 | Shall we continue to send them or keep them with us?... |
| 38418 | Should we hesitate, then, about putting a few who have made immense fortunes at our expense to a little inconvenience by impressing their gold? |
| 38418 | The commander asked,"What troops are these?" |
| 38418 | Then turning to me, he said,''General Mahone, I have no other troops, will you take your division to Sailor''s Creek?'' |
| 38418 | Where is Ewell? |
| 38418 | Will you please keep those people back?'' |
| 38418 | Will you send my letter to General Grant, and arrange with General Ord for the interview? |
| 38418 | has the army dissolved?'' |
| 38418 | said one of my companions,"have n''t the keows come up?" |
| 38418 | why did you do so?" |
| 37813 | Hast thou gold? |
| 37813 | What trace do the Tarentines retain of the hardy, rugged discipline of Sparta? 37813 Where was thine à � gis, Pallas, that appalled Stern Alaric and Havoc on their way?" |
| 37813 | But after their long period of existence and progress, what have the Slave Faction left for the historian to contemplate with satisfaction? |
| 37813 | But shall this shield for the executioner obstruct justice, or reverence and admiration for the remembrance of the virtues of the nobler victims? |
| 37813 | Do the Confederate authorities claim the right to reduce to a state of slavery free men, prisoners of war captured by them? |
| 37813 | Do you believe these to be of the same kind that their fathers and grandfathers were? |
| 37813 | Does not the same law affect man? |
| 37813 | During the existence of the slave system, and the long period of its progress, what has it produced to enrich the heritage of the human mind? |
| 37813 | Has the white man gained in similar ratio? |
| 37813 | Has the world''s history a parallel to this devotion? |
| 37813 | Have the European races advanced in these latitudes in strength of mind and body with equal ratio as the black man? |
| 37813 | I have seven children? |
| 37813 | If this deficiency of a half a million of rations existed, how can it be explained? |
| 37813 | In which are the evidences the most positive of a fraternal religion and an advanced civilization? |
| 37813 | It was the leaders who were responsible for the crimes of the sedition; and what of humanity could be expected from men degenerated in blood? |
| 37813 | Think ye then that Nature does not act in the same manner in softening the savage tempers of men? |
| 37813 | Think ye to scare me with your brandished hands, ye whom I led myself in bonds to Rome?" |
| 37813 | Was it recklessness, was it perversity, or was it malice aforethought, that withheld from the prisoners the means of shelter? |
| 37813 | Was munition bread brought from a distance to supply the deficiency? |
| 37813 | What besides misery, violence, and crime have they bequeathed to the black man? |
| 37813 | What beyond this appalling cloud of ignorance have they left as legacy to the poor white? |
| 37813 | What can we, in extenuation, ascribe to recklessness, what to ignorance? |
| 37813 | What of noble intelligence could be looked for from mental faculties long since degraded? |
| 37813 | What shall I do?" |
| 37813 | When and whence, we will ask? |
| 37813 | When such sentiments prevailed at Richmond, what could be expected in kindness by those who were looked upon with hatred and as worthy of death? |
| 37813 | Where are the holy and pure traditions, the bright recollections? |
| 37813 | Where are they and their descendants? |
| 37813 | Where are they? |
| 37813 | Where is the instance of a fallen man, class, or nation? |
| 37813 | Where now are the countless hosts of Romans, Gauls, and Vandals that have occupied Northern Africa in past times? |
| 37813 | Which can civilization curse the most, London or Amsterdam? |
| 37813 | Who will say that Nature and Liberty were the genii who directed the labors of the leaders of the Rebellion? |
| 37813 | Who will say that this resort to arms was an insurrection of justice in favor of the weak, or that it was a revolt of nature against tyranny? |
| 37813 | Who will wonder at the display of barbarity and audacity when the statistics of education and ignorance are exhibited? |
| 37813 | Will it give ease or bring congratulation to the broken and aching hearts who yet revere the memory of the thirty thousand victims? |
| 37813 | Will it now forget the noble sacrifice of its sons amid the debasing influences of commerce and manufacture? |
| 37813 | Will the blood of these living monsters expiate the martyrdom of the host of dead heroes? |
| 37813 | With what treasures, in the estimation of mankind, have they enriched themselves, or left as inheritance to their degenerate offspring? |
| 37813 | for an attentive world to study, imitate, and admire? |
| 39720 | And why not? |
| 39720 | And why should they be exasperated at all? |
| 39720 | And, if deportation should prove impossible, what system could be devised whereby the two races could dwell together peacefully? |
| 39720 | As we are more than forty- six years distant from our own Civil War, is it not incumbent on Northerners to endeavor to see the Southern side? |
| 39720 | Every township will want its home regiment; every plantation its garrison; and what will be left for its field army?" |
| 39720 | Free them and make them politically and socially our equals?" |
| 39720 | How about compensation to owners? |
| 39720 | It ran:"Do you belong to the rebel band Fighting for your home?" |
| 39720 | The question was, would this radical idea ultimately dominate the Republican party? |
| 39720 | The questions for Southern emancipationists were: How could the slaves be freed, and in what time? |
| 39720 | What next? |
| 39720 | Where could the freed slaves be sent, and how? |
| 39720 | Why should Southerners be"fearful"when they were intercepting all the dangerous circulars, etc., they could find? |
| 39720 | Why should the Southerners of that day go_ wild_ over conduct for which the professor of this era has no word of condemnation? |
| 39720 | Why should they announce a theory of the Constitution that was so full of dangerous possibilities? |
| 31339 | ''Question.--How did you sleep before you received those blankets? 31339 Another witness testifies:"''Question.--Were you hungry all the time? |
| 31339 | From this time forward until the close of the war, in so far as the Western army was concerned, we heard no more of the question,''Will they fight?'' 31339 Have you not mistaken the cause? |
| 31339 | It is clear that the public good requires slavery to be abolished; but in what manner is it to be done? 31339 March 10th.--The president has the reins now, and Congress will be more obedient; but can they leave the city? |
| 31339 | Now, why were the colored troops left unsupported? 31339 The blacks had been useful soldiers for the northern army, why should they not be made to fight for their masters?" |
| 31339 | The soldiers of the Army of the Potomac did this very thing last summer in front of Arlington Heights; are the negroes any better than they? 31339 V. What is the difference, considering the above points between colored troops recruited from the free States and those from the slave States? |
| 31339 | V.''What is the difference, considering the above points, between colored troops recruited from the free States and those from the slave States?'' 31339 V.''What is the difference, considering the above points, between colored troops recruited from the free States and those from the slave States?'' |
| 31339 | Were the rebels all dead? 31339 You know me now, do n''t you? |
| 31339 | ''Did you see any men shot after the place was taken? |
| 31339 | ''Under which king, Benzonian?''" |
| 31339 | ''What company did you fight with? |
| 31339 | ''What for?'' |
| 31339 | ''What have you?'' |
| 31339 | And what shall we say of the halls of learning in which were gathered his eager pupils? |
| 31339 | And where are our arms? |
| 31339 | And_ Second_, How can the State be assisted by the general government in effecting the change? |
| 31339 | Are you sure he was there when this was going on? |
| 31339 | Are you sure they were wounded men, and not dead, when they were put in there? |
| 31339 | As they started away the old man turned to me, and with tears in his eyes, said,"Will you take them all? |
| 31339 | But can this be so? |
| 31339 | But were not all guilty? |
| 31339 | But what, my countrymen, withheld the ready arm of vengeance from executing instant justice on the vile assassins? |
| 31339 | But, Sir, whose fault is this? |
| 31339 | By whom were they shot? |
| 31339 | Can an army keep the field, and be active and efficient, on the same fare that kills prisoners of war at a frightful percentage? |
| 31339 | Can it be hoped that the colored man will be better able to protect himself from the infinite ingenuity of fraud than the white? |
| 31339 | Captain Romeyn, who witnessed the incident, and who was greatly amused by the fellow''s trepidation, asked him if he was frightened? |
| 31339 | Col. Streight''s command was so pleased with the gallantry of our men that many of its members on being asked,''What regiment?'' |
| 31339 | Did he try to stop the shooting? |
| 31339 | Did not American soldiers fight at Bunker Hill with negroes in the ranks, one of whom shot down Major Pitcairn as he mounted the works? |
| 31339 | Did not American soldiers fight at Fort Griswold with black men? |
| 31339 | Did not American soldiers fight at Red Bank with a black regiment from your own State, sir? |
| 31339 | Did the men who were shot after they had surrendered have arms in their hands? |
| 31339 | Did they bury any alive? |
| 31339 | Did they kill them before they burned them? |
| 31339 | Did they not fight with black men in almost every battle- field of the Revolution? |
| 31339 | Did they say anything while they were shooting? |
| 31339 | Did you know Forrest? |
| 31339 | Did you not see symptoms of the same things upon the plantations here upon our arrival, although, under much less favorable circumstances for revolt? |
| 31339 | Did you notice how they were nailed? |
| 31339 | Did you see any buildings burned? |
| 31339 | Did you see any buried alive? |
| 31339 | Did you see any buried there? |
| 31339 | Did you see any buried? |
| 31339 | Did you see any other officers that you knew? |
| 31339 | Did you see any person shot besides yourself? |
| 31339 | Did you see any rebel officers about there when this was going on? |
| 31339 | Did you see any rebel officers about while this shooting was going on? |
| 31339 | Did you see any shot the next morning? |
| 31339 | Did you see anybody else shot? |
| 31339 | Did you see them burn? |
| 31339 | Did you see them kill any white men? |
| 31339 | Did you see those on the hill shot by the officers? |
| 31339 | Do you expect us to give our sanction and our approval to these things? |
| 31339 | Do you know of their burning any buildings? |
| 31339 | Do you know they were in there when the house was burned? |
| 31339 | Do you know they were in there? |
| 31339 | Do you know whether any of our men were in the buildings when they were burned? |
| 31339 | Do you say the man was holding the officer''s horse, and when the officer came and took his horse he shot the man down? |
| 31339 | Does not this state of things arise from the very fact of war itself? |
| 31339 | Driven away by their master, with threats of violence if they return, and with no decided welcome or reception from us, what is to be their lot? |
| 31339 | Forrest, turning in his saddle, very coolly replied:''We''ll whip these in our front and then turn around, and wo nt we be in their rear? |
| 31339 | Had they been massacred? |
| 31339 | Had they fled from the pitiless storm which our batteries had poured down upon them for so many hours? |
| 31339 | Have they ever refused to do military duty when called upon? |
| 31339 | Have you been a slave? |
| 31339 | He was saluted with,''Well, Johnny, how goes it?'' |
| 31339 | Here I am, an old man; I can not work; my crops are ungathered; my negroes have all enlisted or run away, and what am I to do?" |
| 31339 | How did they bury them-- white and black together? |
| 31339 | How did they bury them? |
| 31339 | How do you know they made their movement while the flag of truce was in? |
| 31339 | How long have you been in the service? |
| 31339 | How long since you lived with him? |
| 31339 | How many did you see in that condition? |
| 31339 | How many do you suppose you saw shot after they surrendered? |
| 31339 | How many negroes do you suppose were killed after the surrender? |
| 31339 | How many times were you shot? |
| 31339 | How many? |
| 31339 | I took charge of them, and assuming a stern look and manner, enquired,''Where are you going?'' |
| 31339 | If that be the case, may not some of them be useful in loading, swabbing, and firing the musket?" |
| 31339 | In view of what they saw, did they still wish we had been there? |
| 31339 | Is it the arrival of a negro regiment, or is it the arrival of United States troops, carrying by the act of congress freedom to this servile race? |
| 31339 | Is it to be secured by that wretched resource of a set of profligate politicians, called''reconstruction?'' |
| 31339 | Is there anything unconstitutional in that? |
| 31339 | It is haughtily asked, Who will stand in the ranks shoulder to shoulder with a negro? |
| 31339 | It rests with their bones in the charnel house; who shall exhume it?" |
| 31339 | Of course the Government knew nothing of this.(?) |
| 31339 | On one occasion an officer was ordered by Gen. Birney to take station at a town(?) |
| 31339 | P. MILES, RICHMOND, VA."Has the bill for the execution of abolition prisoners, after January next, been passed? |
| 31339 | The flags are where, do they kiss the morning light, Do they wave in the battle''s gale, are their stars bright, Illumining the path of the brave? |
| 31339 | The order must be obeyed; it was repeated; away went the Phalanx division, loudly cheering, but to what purpose did they advance? |
| 31339 | The perplexing question was,''Will they stand their christening under such a hail storm as will come from those bristling Port Hudson heights?'' |
| 31339 | The rebels would reply,''G-- d d-- n you, why did n''t you surrender before?'' |
| 31339 | The secesh would be prying around there, and would come to a nigger and say,''You ai n''t dead are you?'' |
| 31339 | Their history is not written; it lies upon the soil watered with their blood; who shall gather it? |
| 31339 | This gallant soldier,(?) |
| 31339 | Those were white men? |
| 31339 | To what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 31339 | To what company did you belong? |
| 31339 | Under what officers did you serve? |
| 31339 | Upon reflection, can you doubt that the same state of things would have arisen without the presence of a colored regiment? |
| 31339 | Was the door fastened up? |
| 31339 | Was the economy of saving six dollars per man worth to the Treasury the ignominy of the repudiation? |
| 31339 | Was there any one else there who saw that? |
| 31339 | We have to hold territory in inclement and sickly places; where are the Democrats to do this? |
| 31339 | Were any of them alive? |
| 31339 | Were they all captured? |
| 31339 | Were you a slave or a free man? |
| 31339 | Were you a slave? |
| 31339 | Were you a soldier at Fort Pillow? |
| 31339 | Were you at Fort Pillow at the time of the fight there? |
| 31339 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 31339 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 31339 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 31339 | Were you not too tender of the lives of those who came to fix a yoke on your necks? |
| 31339 | What a moment of intense anxiety? |
| 31339 | What could it mean? |
| 31339 | What could resist that charge? |
| 31339 | What did he say? |
| 31339 | What did it avail to hurl a few thousand troops against those impregnable works? |
| 31339 | What did you do before you went into the fight? |
| 31339 | What happened to you afterwards? |
| 31339 | What officers were they? |
| 31339 | What shall be done?'' |
| 31339 | What was to be done? |
| 31339 | What white officers did you know in our army? |
| 31339 | What, then, had the Phalanx to expect of those to whom they had borne the relation of_ slave_? |
| 31339 | When did you see that? |
| 31339 | When was it that you saw them? |
| 31339 | When were you shot? |
| 31339 | When were you wounded? |
| 31339 | Where are you from? |
| 31339 | Where could experienced officers be found for such an organization? |
| 31339 | Where did you enlist? |
| 31339 | Where did you enlist? |
| 31339 | Where did you live? |
| 31339 | Where is that faith of the Government now? |
| 31339 | Where was their leader Sheridan? |
| 31339 | Where were they? |
| 31339 | Where were you raised? |
| 31339 | Where were you raised? |
| 31339 | Where were you raised? |
| 31339 | Where? |
| 31339 | Who could answer? |
| 31339 | Who endured more cheerfully the hardships of the camp, or faced with greater courage the perils of the fight? |
| 31339 | Who knows but he was the last soldier who fell belonging to the Army of Northern Virginia?" |
| 31339 | Who rallied with more alacrity in response to the summons of danger? |
| 31339 | Who set the house on fire? |
| 31339 | Who shot you? |
| 31339 | Who was your master? |
| 31339 | Why should not the negro contribute whatever is in his power for the cause in which he is as deeply interested as other men? |
| 31339 | Why were the officers informed by General Dwight that there were clear grounds beyond Sandy Creek? |
| 31339 | Why were they sent on such hopeless missions? |
| 31339 | Will you state what happened to you there? |
| 31339 | Will your honors grant the liberty, and give me the command of the party? |
| 31339 | With this spirit infused in the confederate army, what else than barbarity could be expected? |
| 31339 | Would it not be well to take up this suggestion and make it known to the freedmen? |
| 31339 | Yet, who more than they deserve the thanks of the country, and the gratitude of succeeding generations? |
| 31339 | You did not see them? |
| 31339 | You have said the location is unhealthy for the soldier; it is not to the negro; is it not best that these unemployed Africans should do this labor? |
| 31339 | command niggers?'' |
| 31339 | do you not feel the goads and stings of conscious guilt pierce through your savage bosoms? |
| 31339 | e._, when enthusiasm and direct personal interest is necessary to attain the end, would whites or blacks answer best? |
| 31339 | e._, when enthusiasm and direct personal interest is necessary to attain the end, would whites or blacks answer best?'' |
| 31339 | take a fort with a skirmish line?'' |
| 31339 | whoever heard of artillery charging?'' |
| 40767 | Amazed, I exclaimed,"Why, who has sent me anything?" |
| 40767 | And do you remember how I used to ride about alone on your pet horse? |
| 40767 | And little Frank has lifted his blue eyes to his mother as if to inquire,''Will that man take away my aunty?'' |
| 40767 | And where had this very heavy, old music book, in his possession, been found? |
| 40767 | At the end of his visit he came to bid us farewell, and said to me:"Miss Nannie, I have a request to make of you, will you grant it?" |
| 40767 | Bostick?" |
| 40767 | He exclaimed,"Why Mrs. De Saussure, what are you doing here?" |
| 40767 | He sprang from his chair exclaiming,"What do you know about her?" |
| 40767 | In the meantime, before we could expect any monetary return from this industry, what else could we do to better our condition? |
| 35479 | A furore Normanorum, Libera nos, O Domine? |
| 35479 | Oh, does the pale face haunt her, dear friend, that looks on thee? 35479 What tidings?" |
| 35479 | Who cometh? |
| 35479 | And Patterson, the tardy, where is he? |
| 35479 | And neither land nor home for_ me_, Because a_ mother''s_ hope is gone? |
| 35479 | And we, whose dear ones cluster there, We, mothers, who have let them go-- Our all, perhaps-- how shall we bear That which another week may show? |
| 35479 | And where is Abe, the Great, With his cap and cloak of state? |
| 35479 | And who could believe its fragrant light Would e''er be freighted with the breath of blight? |
| 35479 | And will not evening call another star Out of the infinite regions of the night, To mark this day in heaven? |
| 35479 | And, under God, whose thunder need we fear? |
| 35479 | And_ what_ the end? |
| 35479 | BY GEORGE HERBERT SASS, OF S. C. Watchman, what of the night? |
| 35479 | But_ now_, can it be that Virginia''s name Fails to waken the homage and love Of e''en one of her sons? |
| 35479 | Can manhood fly, And, recreant, brave The silent scorn, the averted eye-- Decked in its chains-- a cringing slave? |
| 35479 | Cease the triumph-- days of darkness Loom upon us from afar: Can a woman''s voice for battle Ring the fatal note of war? |
| 35479 | Could you brand us as villeins and serfs, know ye not What fierce, sullen hatred lurks under the scar? |
| 35479 | Dare they not risk_ one_ shot, To make report grandiloquent Of aid they rendered not? |
| 35479 | Did they mercy show When they bound the mother that bore us? |
| 35479 | Does any falter? |
| 35479 | Does this sacrifice compare With the battle- field red flowing With the brave hearts offered there? |
| 35479 | Dost thou pause? |
| 35479 | For whom these vile, these ignominious chains-- These fetters, for our brother''s hands prepared? |
| 35479 | Guarded is every street, Brutal the hireling foe; Is there one heart here will boldly dare So brave a deed to do? |
| 35479 | He repented; then, he sickened-- Was he pining for the sea? |
| 35479 | In the dusk of the forest shade A sallow and dusty group reclined; Gallops a horseman up the glade--"Where will I your leader find? |
| 35479 | Is it that those intonations Thrill him thus from head to knee? |
| 35479 | Is there none to warn the camp, None from that anxious throng? |
| 35479 | Is yet no movement made? |
| 35479 | Kentucky boys and girls have we-- From us ye may not take them; Sad- hearted will ye give them up, And for the foe forsake them? |
| 35479 | Now, come what may, whose favor need we court? |
| 35479 | Oh, say, can you see, through the gloom and the storm, More bright for the darkness, that pure constellation? |
| 35479 | Oh, where is Scott, the chief? |
| 35479 | Oh, who would not stand With his life in his hand, To shield such a land from the feet of the foe? |
| 35479 | Or is she laughing, singing in careless girlish glee? |
| 35479 | Our lives are dearly purchased, When bondage is the price; And what is home, where freedom Withers''neath the tyrant''s vice? |
| 35479 | Repentant? |
| 35479 | Say, can we peace or honor know While there the accursèd banner waves? |
| 35479 | See you no boats or vessels yet? |
| 35479 | See, see, how Sumter''s banner trails, They''re signaling for aid, See you no boats of armed men? |
| 35479 | Shall Southern men, by mercenaries bought, Be sold to vassalage, from son to sire? |
| 35479 | Shall Washington rest, while a wail of discord Reminds him the North is forgetting the Lord? |
| 35479 | Shall these degenerate hordes, to avarice sold, Crush freedom''s sons, and Freedom''s altars spoil? |
| 35479 | Sons of freedom, can you linger When you hear the battle''s roar, Fondly dallying with your pleasures When the foe is at your door? |
| 35479 | That she bends to a tyrant in shame? |
| 35479 | The Lily calmly braves the storm, And shall the Palm- tree fear? |
| 35479 | The man, you know, Who kissed the Testament; To keep the Constitution? |
| 35479 | The oppressor''s hateful thrall?" |
| 35479 | Then loud ring the anvil, the hammer, and bell; The South her new anthem, say what does it tell? |
| 35479 | Though dark the tempest lower, What arms will wear the tyrants chains, What dastard heart will cower? |
| 35479 | Want a weapon? |
| 35479 | Want a weapon? |
| 35479 | Was Virginia in danger? |
| 35479 | Watchman, what of the night? |
| 35479 | What matter if our feet are torn? |
| 35479 | What matter if our shoes are worn? |
| 35479 | What would these men, whose lives black treachery stains-- Conspirators, to plunder long endeared? |
| 35479 | What_ could_, what_ should it be_, than what it_ was_? |
| 35479 | Who dares to deny A resolute people their right to be free? |
| 35479 | Who may describe it-- say? |
| 35479 | Who prates of Coercion? |
| 35479 | Who talks of Coercion? |
| 35479 | Why are we forever speaking Of the warriors of old? |
| 35479 | Why brings he not relief? |
| 35479 | Why can not We be Brothers? |
| 35479 | Why can not we be brothers? |
| 35479 | Will they fly from her shores, or desert her in need? |
| 35479 | Will they tell her her glories have fled or grown pale? |
| 35479 | Will they trample her glorious flag in the dust, Or load with reproaches her name? |
| 35479 | Will those who"know them by heart,"and have"sung them in camp and in battle,"help to rescue them from oblivion? |
| 35479 | Will_ Virginians_ their backs ever turn On their mother, and fly when the danger is nigh, And her claim to their fealty spurn? |
| 35479 | Woman''s heart is soft and tender, But''tis proud and faithful, too; Shall she be her land''s defender? |
| 35479 | Wouldst thou have me love thee, dearest, With a woman''s proudest heart, Which shall ever hold thee nearest, Shrined in its inmost heart? |
| 35479 | [ 1] I. Hath not the morning dawned with added light? |
| 35479 | [ 23] WHY CAN NOT WE BE BROTHERS? |
| 35479 | _ Now_ see our holy cause betrayed, And recreant prove to all our vows? |
| 35479 | _ Union with traitors?_ Hear ye not That cry for vengeance, deep, Where hand to hand, and foot to foot, Our glittering columns sweep? |
| 35479 | _ Union with traitors?_ Hear ye not That cry for vengeance, deep, Where hand to hand, and foot to foot, Our glittering columns sweep? |
| 35479 | _ Union_, with tastes dissimilar? |
| 35479 | didst thou stay Throughout that agonizing day, To watch where victory would lay Her laurels at Manassas? |
| 35479 | see ye not the sight sublime, Unequaled in all previous time, Presented in this Southern clime, The home of chivalry? |
| 35479 | shall she invoke Another''s hand to right her? |
| 35479 | shall this groveling race, who cringe for gold, Make laws for Southern men, on Southern soil? |
| 35479 | shall we now throw down the blade, And doff the helmet from our brows? |
| 35479 | shall worse than pirate slaves Strangle your children in their mothers''arms, And spit on dust that fills your fathers''graves? |
| 35479 | soldier? |
| 35479 | stay-- this Southern land not_ mine_? |
| 35479 | submit to be ruled By the minions of Abraham Lincoln, the fool? |
| 35479 | think to bind the South? |
| 35479 | what a nation''s fame? |
| 35479 | what to_ me_ that name, Should I in vain demand my son? |
| 35479 | when will this warfare end? |
| 35479 | who can view it unshaken? |
| 35479 | who could deem the dews of doom Upon the blushing lips could cling? |
| 35479 | will this the conflict end? |
| 35479 | would not grow warm, When thoughts like these give cheer? |
| 35479 | you hold yourselves as freemen? |
| 39346 | ''How does late election sit with you? 39346 _ Commissioner Davis._ Would you fire into the city of Baltimore? |
| 39346 | Another question is, What shall be done with the national territory? |
| 39346 | Are there not wisdom and patriotism enough in the land to settle these questions? |
| 39346 | Are we to have a war of sections? |
| 39346 | Can the Queen of England do so much?" |
| 39346 | Do n''t you know him?'' |
| 39346 | Do you approve? |
| 39346 | If so, how were they to come, by land or water? |
| 39346 | In what part of the Constitution could such a power be found? |
| 39346 | Or was she temporarily to isolate herself and wait until the frenzy had in some measure spent its force and reason had begun to resume its sway? |
| 39346 | Shall it belong exclusively to the North or the South, or shall it be shared by both, as it was gained by the blood and treasure of both? |
| 39346 | Shall one be taken and another left? |
| 39346 | Standing with the principles of''76 behind us, who can deny them the right? |
| 39346 | Was Baltimore to be compelled at once to determine whether she would side with the North or with the South? |
| 39346 | Was it true that a citizen held his liberty subject to the arbitrary will of any man? |
| 39346 | Was there indeed to be war between the sections, or could it yet, by some unlooked- for interposition, be averted? |
| 39346 | Were more troops to be forced through the city at any cost? |
| 39346 | Were the guns of Fort McHenry to be turned upon the inhabitants? |
| 39346 | What but the right of self- defense? |
| 39346 | What course, then, was left to the South if it was determined to maintain its rights under the Constitution? |
| 39346 | What did it mean in 1861? |
| 39346 | What is a matter of a few millions of dollars or a few forts? |
| 39346 | What is it, if it is proper that I should know?'' |
| 39346 | What is your judgment in the matter?'' |
| 39346 | What precedent existed for such an act? |
| 39346 | When are these scenes to cease? |
| 39346 | Where did the President of the United States acquire such a power? |
| 39346 | Who denies them the right? |
| 39346 | Who should accompany the President on his perilous ride? |
| 39346 | Why had it never been discovered before? |
| 39346 | Will they be good men to send out to kill Lincoln and his men? |
| 39346 | Would the Border States interfere and demand peace? |
| 39346 | _ Chief Justice._--The commanding officer, then, declines to obey the writ? |
| 40233 | Ai n''t it awful? |
| 40233 | He is,said our man,"Is that you Jim?" |
| 40233 | I reckon,said Yank,"but s''pose ye hain''t noticed no lead slung over thar nor nothin''?" |
| 40233 | Ike, how do you like the grub? |
| 40233 | Is Tom Jones there? |
| 40233 | Is that your hole your stan''nen in over thar? |
| 40233 | They treat us like a lot of kids, do n''t they? 40233 Wal, do n''t you know Mister, I''ve had some tarned good shots at you?" |
| 40233 | Was a good many blown up? |
| 40233 | What are you throwing that spade for, Pat? |
| 40233 | What have I done? |
| 40233 | Yes,came the answer,"and say Tom, ca n''t you meet me between the lines? |
| 40233 | He said,"What you doing up there?" |
| 40233 | How is that?" |
| 40233 | I''ve got a roll of greenbacks and I want to send them to the old folks in Missouri?" |
| 40233 | On page 60, a question mark was added before"What have I done?". |
| 40233 | One night I heard a rebel from their pits say to our men,"Say, Yanks, what you''uns digging that big ditch for?" |
| 40233 | One night a voice said,"Is any of the boys of the 6th Missouri in the rifle pits over there?" |
| 40233 | Some reader of these lines may ask,"Why did n''t General Grant detail men for the storming party?" |
| 40233 | The boys picked up the frightened darkey and some one said,"Where did you come from?" |
| 40233 | What could they do but submit? |
| 40233 | What has become of that flag? |
| 40233 | found an echo in every loyal heart, and we young men found ourselves asking in fierce, hot whispers,"Why have you fired on the flag of my country?" |
| 39911 | A retired tobacconist adopted for the motto of a fresh coat of arms to be emblazoned on his carriage panels:"_ Quid Rides?_"Why do you laugh? |
| 39911 | A retired tobacconist adopted for the motto of a fresh coat of arms to be emblazoned on his carriage panels:"_ Quid Rides?_"Why do you laugh? |
| 39911 | But as for the female line, who knows? |
| 39911 | Did not each base of our supplies rest on a waterway patrolled by gunboats? |
| 39911 | Do you laugh at him? |
| 39911 | Frederick the Great shouted to a fleeing battle- straggler,"Wretch, wouldst thou live forever?" |
| 39911 | If so, what conclusions will posterity deduce as to the anatomical development of the speechless inferior Mule? |
| 39911 | If so, who will begrudge? |
| 39911 | In short, is the horse to be thus dismissed into obliquity, so to speak? |
| 39911 | Is the war charger to be cut off thus with no extra allowance for training or pedigree? |
| 39911 | Oftenest perhaps he is an ex- captain, for does not every war evolve the greatest captain of the age as its ultimate hero? |
| 39911 | Were not all our armies named from streams along which their fraternal tin- clads trolleyed and thundered? |
| 39911 | When such things can be, and overcome us like a summer sunshade, why marvel that the navy had no Sutler? |
| 39911 | Where is the Sutler now? |
| 39911 | Where was the hilarious Sutler then with his bluegrass fertility of resource? |
| 39911 | Whether applied in honor and tenderness, or in derision and mockery, who can tell? |
| 39911 | Who hath hoarseness of voice? |
| 39911 | Who hath redness of eyes? |
| 39911 | Why should he? |
| 39911 | Why then differentiate? |
| 39911 | cried the tailor, bristling with defensive indignation,''what in the world have you been doing to that suit?'' |
| 39911 | pass muster? |
| 39584 | Could the prisoners walk? |
| 39584 | Dis ya chile done cum down fo a wok; he done tiad out, yo''help him back, wo n''t yo'', massa? |
| 39584 | Oh, I have n''t any five cents,replied Olean,"but say, Michigan, you would look mighty fine going down those stairs, would n''t you?" |
| 39584 | Say, Michigan, what are you looking at? |
| 39584 | What are you doing here? |
| 39584 | What room do you belong to and who said you might leave it? |
| 39584 | Where, where? |
| 39584 | Who are you talking to? |
| 39584 | Are they wrong in this conviction? |
| 39584 | But what parental anxiety could hold their abounding life from immediate sympathy with nature smiling all around? |
| 39584 | During a lull some one sang out,"You fellows over by the north gate, tell us, has a spring broken out?" |
| 39584 | He was asked,"Where did you put those who were sick?" |
| 39584 | How shall it be done? |
| 39584 | Need it be said that these two men found themselves comrades, indeed? |
| 39584 | Pointing to an uncombed, unwashed, ragged comrade standing close by, he said,"Will the brother from Chicago pray?" |
| 39584 | Questions such as the following naturally arise: Was Providence Spring a miracle? |
| 39584 | Say, Johnny, if God do n''t do what mamma asks I wo n''t have any papa, will I?" |
| 39584 | She thought to herself,"Why not now? |
| 39584 | The sergeant then takes up a piece in his hand and says,"Whose is this?" |
| 39584 | Then addressing him, she said,"Wah yo''come from? |
| 39584 | These were easily issued, but what shall be done with the bone which towered on the meat board above the diminutive strips of beef? |
| 39584 | WAS IT A MIRACLE? |
| 39584 | Wah yo''come from?" |
| 39584 | Was It a Miracle? |
| 39584 | Where else could men look in their dire extremity? |
| 39584 | Where is your five cents?" |
| 39584 | Who can tell what crises of peril may in the future break in upon our beloved land? |
| 39584 | Why not now?" |
| 39584 | Wilt Thou give to them a new heart, a clean heart? |
| 39584 | Wirtz that stockade timbers were out of line and should be set right? |
| 39584 | Would the saving relief have been withheld if prayer had not been offered? |
| 41616 | What regiment is that? |
| 41616 | Among them was a young girl some sixteen years old, who was waving a United States flag and taunting us with"Why do n''t you fight under this flag?" |
| 41616 | Can a more deplorable picture be drawn? |
| 41616 | Can you do it?" |
| 41616 | Did they come? |
| 41616 | He said,"Clowney, where is Kilpatrick?" |
| 41616 | He said,"What are you doing behind, my little fellow?" |
| 41616 | On reaching me he said,"Where is your gun, and why are you not shooting?" |
| 41616 | Still, to make safe, I inquired,"Who is your colonel?" |
| 41616 | They inquired of us,"What regiment are you?" |
| 41616 | We had not gone far when we were hailed from the side of the road,"Who''s there?" |
| 41616 | We knew something was wrong, but what was it? |
| 41616 | When I got back Jim Hagood said,"What have you got?" |
| 40477 | And who are you? |
| 40477 | And why in the Confederate army? |
| 40477 | I suppose you will want to get home as quickly as possible, wo n''t you? |
| 40477 | Shall I run over there too? |
| 40477 | Who did this outrage? |
| 40477 | Why do you want to see that old Ape? |
| 40477 | You shared my friendship, shared my bread, even, did n''t you? |
| 40477 | And where was Braggs''army? |
| 40477 | As he fell from his horse the adjutant sprang to the ground and cried,"Who shot the officer of the day?" |
| 40477 | At the crucial moment our leader_ had lost his nerve_ and_ become a coward_; or had he betrayed us? |
| 40477 | But what availed it to collect his soldiers there? |
| 40477 | But what could he do? |
| 40477 | I had been in the Union army three years; was it not a good time to give the Rebels a trial? |
| 40477 | In the car where I was, one of the astonished guards, finding himself without a gun, coolly said:"And what are you''uns going to do with we''uns?" |
| 40477 | Is it any wonder that now, after the long and perilous years, it is preserved by me as a souvenir of honor? |
| 40477 | The sentinel who did the killing declared that Rebels had been slipping up to his post all night, and when he would hail with"Who goes there?" |
| 40477 | Then he went and leaned against a column, and, turning to the Southerner, said,"Yes, we were long together, were n''t we?" |
| 40477 | Was the leader simply a coward, or was he paid for betraying us? |
| 40477 | We had strange feelings, the chief of which was probably the thought: Would the enemy on the opposite bank fire into us and drown us all? |
| 40477 | Were we discovered? |
| 40477 | What could be done? |
| 40477 | What had happened? |
| 40477 | What had they left to live for? |
| 40477 | What on earth were they looking at? |
| 40477 | What was going to happen? |
| 40477 | What was our chance? |
| 40477 | What you doing away over here?" |
| 40477 | Where then would have been Vicksburg, Spotsylvania, Richmond, Appomattox? |
| 40477 | Where was that escaped picket? |
| 40477 | Where''s your regiment? |
| 40477 | Who knew how soon all of Braggs''army might be alarmed and upon us? |
| 40477 | Why not move in?" |
| 40477 | Why not? |
| 40477 | he inquired,"or would you rather remain here awhile and look about the army?" |
| 40477 | what shall I do?" |
| 40477 | which way? |
| 17955 | Ai nt I to get some bread before I go to bed? |
| 17955 | Alf what? |
| 17955 | And did my wife sell her to anybody else? |
| 17955 | And how do you propose offering the bribe? |
| 17955 | And how much will that amount to, altogether? |
| 17955 | And may I ask of what nature your intercourse was? |
| 17955 | And what do you charge for the room? |
| 17955 | And what made you leave New Orleans? |
| 17955 | And your sister''s? |
| 17955 | Are you certain that the woman who has been carried to jail is your Mistress? |
| 17955 | Are you determined to leave home,he said,"and all its pleasures; and starve in the rebel lines? |
| 17955 | Besides which, what are we to do with the dirt that is dug up? |
| 17955 | But tell me, gal,she continued,"whar you come from?" |
| 17955 | But vot can I to for you dis morning? |
| 17955 | But what? |
| 17955 | But where could my wife have gone to? |
| 17955 | But you certain it am my mistis? |
| 17955 | By what means did you purchase her? |
| 17955 | Can I see him? |
| 17955 | Can you take no less, sir? |
| 17955 | Could nothing be done to keep her alive, if even it were as a maniac? |
| 17955 | Did she bring out plenty of money with her? |
| 17955 | Did you not hear the physician say it is my neglect that had caused you to be dying? |
| 17955 | Did you not hear what the physician said? |
| 17955 | Did your mistress-- I beg pardon-- I meant, did my wife tell you where she was going to? |
| 17955 | Do you call it charity to assist another situated as your wife is, particularly where her husband is far from her fighting for his country? |
| 17955 | Do you find this lady guilty or not guilty? |
| 17955 | Do you not remember me, Elsy? |
| 17955 | Do you think the woman who was here could have taken it? |
| 17955 | Doctor,she asked,"will my daughter recover?" |
| 17955 | Does the room suit you? |
| 17955 | Eva, Eva,he exclaimed,"do all these give you back to me? |
| 17955 | For the matter of that, I am as anxious to leave as you are, but in the name of wonder, how are we going to manage it? |
| 17955 | Goodness sakes, Auntie,interrupted Elsy,"what did you do wid de dead chile?" |
| 17955 | Gootness,observed that gentleman,"did you not shay I vas for to tell vy I pring dis voman up?" |
| 17955 | Has Elsy been here yet? |
| 17955 | Has he refused to let you have it? |
| 17955 | Have they discharged him? |
| 17955 | Have you a heart? |
| 17955 | Have you been able to speak to the sentinel? |
| 17955 | Have you not been able to find your mistress? |
| 17955 | Have you not friends there? |
| 17955 | How are you, Harry, my boy? 17955 How do you know that?" |
| 17955 | How is Mrs. Wentworth this morning, father? |
| 17955 | How long do you suppose she will linger? |
| 17955 | How much is it? |
| 17955 | How te tevil could it go mitout it vash taken away py somepody? |
| 17955 | How will you attach the rope to the wall? |
| 17955 | I do n''t want anything, granny,Ella answered, and remained silent for a moment, when she continued:"Granny ai nt I going to die?" |
| 17955 | I understand; but who is she, and her name? 17955 In case you should be going to, what?" |
| 17955 | Is Mr. Elder in? |
| 17955 | Is Mr. Swartz in? |
| 17955 | Is there no way by which I can discover where Mrs. Wentworth is residing at present? |
| 17955 | Me, sir? |
| 17955 | Mother ca n''t I get something to eat? |
| 17955 | Mother, what are you crying for? |
| 17955 | Mother,at last said her little infant,"why do you cry?" |
| 17955 | Mother,exclaimed the child, as he rose from his bed,"it is morning now; ai nt I going to get some bread?" |
| 17955 | My dear madam,said Mr. Awtry,"why do you give way to tears? |
| 17955 | My husband? |
| 17955 | No, I forget,she answered;"but what name did your mistis hab?" |
| 17955 | Oh my wifesaid Alfred,"Is this the end of our married life? |
| 17955 | So she is married? |
| 17955 | So you belonged to Mr. Wentworth of New Orleans, did you? |
| 17955 | Stay awhile, dearest,Alfred went on, as soon as he perceived Awtry,"Look at this man-- do you know him?" |
| 17955 | The money which she took, to what use was, it placed? 17955 Then I wo n''t get any bread?" |
| 17955 | Vat can I do mit it? |
| 17955 | Vat is it? |
| 17955 | Vat kind of security? |
| 17955 | Veil, I vill puy te pedstead,he said, and then enquired:"How much monish do you vant for it?" |
| 17955 | Vell, Mr. Elder, have you decided whether I can get the shtore or not? 17955 Vell, dat vill do; and I suppose you vill give me the shtore for von year certain?" |
| 17955 | Vere can I find her house? |
| 17955 | Vere can it pe lying? |
| 17955 | Vere is dat package of money I had on de safe dis morning? |
| 17955 | Vere is te pedstead? |
| 17955 | Vot can he vant? |
| 17955 | Vot do you vant to come a leetle nearer for? |
| 17955 | Vot kind do you vant? |
| 17955 | Vot to deuce do you vant? 17955 Wait a moment,"observed Harry,"has Elsy gone to the cabin?" |
| 17955 | Well, my good, girl, what do you wish with me? |
| 17955 | Well, sir, what is the price charged for the rent of one of your rooms? |
| 17955 | Well, then, do you plead guilty, or not guilty? |
| 17955 | Were you ever in this country before? |
| 17955 | What arrangement was that? |
| 17955 | What bring you to Jackson? |
| 17955 | What can I have the honor of doing for you this morning? |
| 17955 | What chile is it, Auntie? |
| 17955 | What could have induced him to pay me this visit? |
| 17955 | What do you intend doing, now the ports are blockaded, and no one can leave the country? |
| 17955 | What do you say to bribing one of the sentinels? |
| 17955 | What do you say to scaling the walls? |
| 17955 | What do you want with him? |
| 17955 | What do you wish, darling? |
| 17955 | What does this mean? |
| 17955 | What evidence? |
| 17955 | What induced you to steal? |
| 17955 | What is that verdict, gentlemen? |
| 17955 | What is the matter with you? |
| 17955 | What is your name? |
| 17955 | What kind a chile is de one you had at your cabin? |
| 17955 | What luck have you had? |
| 17955 | What made Mrs. Wentworth leave New Orleans? |
| 17955 | What news? |
| 17955 | What was your master''s name? |
| 17955 | What will you give me? |
| 17955 | Where is he now while his child lies dead through destitution, and his wife feels the brand of the_ thief_ imprinted upon her forehead? 17955 Where is her husband?" |
| 17955 | Where is she? |
| 17955 | Where is your master now? |
| 17955 | Where will we get the means from? |
| 17955 | Who gave you the information? |
| 17955 | Who would''a believe it? 17955 Why ai nt you got any bread?" |
| 17955 | Why did I come here? 17955 Why do you imagine such a thing?" |
| 17955 | Why do you speak so? |
| 17955 | Why is there no bread? |
| 17955 | Why, how could he have arrived in our lines? |
| 17955 | Why, my darling? |
| 17955 | Why? |
| 17955 | Will that be enough to pay for a coffin for my child? |
| 17955 | Will you buy the bedstead then? |
| 17955 | Will you lend a small sum of money on it? |
| 17955 | Will you let me come a little nearer? |
| 17955 | Will you,he asked, speaking to the man,"be willing to wait until to- morrow before you take possession?" |
| 17955 | Yes, and do you know anything about him? |
| 17955 | Yes,Alfred answered,"but why do you ask?" |
| 17955 | Yes,replied Mr. Ellington,"I visited America a few years ago, but why do you ask?" |
| 17955 | You are not inclined to show the white feather now, are you? |
| 17955 | You have,answered Dr. Humphries, rather astonished at the intelligence,"where is she?" |
| 17955 | You say you do n''t know de name? |
| 17955 | You spoke my husband''s name,she said in a hoarse tone,"what of him?" |
| 17955 | You were not hurt, were you? |
| 17955 | Your companion spoke of my husband as his friend; does he know where he is at present, and if so, can I not see him? |
| 17955 | Accept your offer?" |
| 17955 | After eating for a few minutes in silence, Horace suddenly said:"Charlie, what do you think of this war?" |
| 17955 | And for her-- the soldier''s wife? |
| 17955 | And now-- but why trouble the reader with any further remarks of the past? |
| 17955 | Awtry?" |
| 17955 | But do you tink he will bring de chile home, yah, and take care ob him?" |
| 17955 | But how is it when the innocent suffer? |
| 17955 | But vot price to you charge?" |
| 17955 | But while we witness the guilty revelling in wealth and affluence, how often are the innocent plunged in want? |
| 17955 | But why describe my sufferings? |
| 17955 | By the way,"he continued, changing the conversation,"have you heard what has become of the supposed spy arrested in the court house?" |
| 17955 | By the way,"he continued,"you said you suspected him to be the same man who caused your wife to be turned out of New Orleans?" |
| 17955 | Can I get another bid?" |
| 17955 | Can you devise one by which I can get away?" |
| 17955 | Do they bring me happiness? |
| 17955 | Do they restore my angel daughter? |
| 17955 | Do you know why?" |
| 17955 | Elder?" |
| 17955 | Elsy curtsied as she enquired,"Shall I tell my Master''bout dis, sah?" |
| 17955 | For where? |
| 17955 | Go where? |
| 17955 | Has he not suffered me to feel the pangs of hunger, to see my children deprived of bread, to permit me to stain my whole existence with a crime? |
| 17955 | He could not lend or give her a paltry pittance; and why, forsooth? |
| 17955 | Her appeal for charity had been rejected, and can we blame her if she yielded to the tempter and took the money lying before her? |
| 17955 | How many men are there who live in ease and comfort, while their souls are burdened with sins? |
| 17955 | Is it profanity to say that the eye of God had wandered from them? |
| 17955 | Is she raving?" |
| 17955 | Is this the work of God? |
| 17955 | Kind reader, have you ever been to New Orleans? |
| 17955 | Of what avail were her supplications to God? |
| 17955 | Of what use was the money she had committed a crime to obtain? |
| 17955 | Tell me Elsy,"he continued,"tell me what caused my wife to be turned out of the city?" |
| 17955 | That she took the money is undeniable, but why did she take it? |
| 17955 | These are your children?" |
| 17955 | Was he not of the world as man generally finds it? |
| 17955 | Wentworth.--"Is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 17955 | Wentworth?" |
| 17955 | Wentworth?" |
| 17955 | What are their sufferings? |
| 17955 | What can be the matter?" |
| 17955 | What cared he for the sighs of the desolate, the appeals of the hungry, or the tears of the helpless? |
| 17955 | What cared he longer for this world? |
| 17955 | What do you say about digging a tunnel, and escaping by that route?" |
| 17955 | What has God done to aid me in my misery? |
| 17955 | What have I gained by severing the ties of love and leaving a happy home, to struggle for the liberty of my country? |
| 17955 | What is that that makes man''s heart cold as the mountain tops of Kamtschatka? |
| 17955 | What mercy could we attribute to God, did he willingly entail misery upon the innocent, or punish them for the crimes of the guilty? |
| 17955 | What was de leetle gal name?" |
| 17955 | What were words of consolation to her? |
| 17955 | What will you bid for her?" |
| 17955 | When did you first call in a medical practitioner?" |
| 17955 | When he fell, pierced by the bullets of his comrades, was there not a murder committed? |
| 17955 | When our maidens are ravished by the hated foe and despoiled of that Virtue held sacred in Heaven, is it the work of God? |
| 17955 | When our temples are profaned by the bacchanalian orgies of the Northern hordes, does the Infinite invite them to desecrate His altars? |
| 17955 | When the creeping babe is immolated by the savages of the North, is it a dispensation of Providence? |
| 17955 | While they, the curse of the world, how was it with them? |
| 17955 | Who did you buy her from?" |
| 17955 | Who would not weep if they were parted from those they love, and were cast in a strange land without a friend, and with scarcely any means? |
| 17955 | Why did I bring my child ill and dying from a shelter, and carry her through the night air, until I found a home in your lonely cabin? |
| 17955 | Why in the name of wonder will you continue to look upon the dark side of the picture? |
| 17955 | Why is he not here to succor the infant boy who yet remains, and who may soon follow his sister? |
| 17955 | Why should he care for the misery of strangers? |
| 17955 | and then, he added dryly,"there is one thing certain, my trunk(?) |
| 17955 | do you desire to marry his widow?" |
| 17955 | do you not know me?" |
| 17955 | echoed his friend,"What in the name of all that is glorious, do you require any preparations for?" |
| 17955 | exclaimed Alfred, raising her head and gazing fondly at the wan and emaciated features of his wife"_ is this_ all I find?" |
| 17955 | exclaimed Harry,"are you going to raise any more objections?" |
| 17955 | exclaimed Mrs. Wentworth,"where am I to go to? |
| 17955 | exclaimed the Doctor,"and how was it that I have heard nothing about it until now?" |
| 17955 | exclaimed the Doctor,"for what?" |
| 17955 | he answered,"I recollect you now, and vat do you vant?" |
| 17955 | is there on earth a spectacle so fearful to behold as_ starvation_? |
| 17955 | ven vill te place pe rid of all te peggers?" |
| 17955 | what become ob your mistis and de childen?" |
| 17955 | what is it? |
| 17955 | where is he? |
| 17955 | who can forget it? |
| 17955 | why did you not come earlier? |
| 40890 | All right,said he,"what will you have?" |
| 40890 | 1, where the guard calls out,"Who comes there?" |
| 40890 | Besides, what would I have had to put in my diary? |
| 40890 | But what shall I say to father about it? |
| 40890 | Can I ever repay them? |
| 40890 | Can any one imagine our surprise and our great delight at finding the 150th N. Y. in camp right across the road from our camp? |
| 40890 | Cross and crabbed, sore in every joint, and mad at everything and everybody, we crawled out of our beds(?) |
| 40890 | Dear me, what will father and mother do now? |
| 40890 | Do they tell us this to keep up our courage, or has the beginning of the end really come? |
| 40890 | Have I ever described a hard- tack to you? |
| 40890 | He was not hurt, and after his staff had caught up and helped him on his horse, he came up and said,"To what regiment do you men belong?" |
| 40890 | How do you do, and have you a leave of absence for me on or about you? |
| 40890 | I suppose each one, like myself, has crowded the time full of visiting, for who knows when we will have another chance? |
| 40890 | I wonder if my letters give them as much pleasure? |
| 40890 | If the whole 19th Army Corps together ca n''t get in, how can a thousand men expect to do it? |
| 40890 | If they blame us for the condition we are in, who brought these conditions about? |
| 40890 | One fellow, after filling up on it, said"What''s the use of women anyway? |
| 40890 | Shall I ever get over longing for that home? |
| 40890 | Was ever anything more tantalizing than that? |
| 40890 | We cook our own victuals, wash and mend our own clothes, make up our own beds-- and what more could women do?" |
| 40890 | We have a good team, a beautiful day, and have been stopped at nearly every house long enough to say"how are you?" |
| 40890 | What are our folks at to- day? |
| 40890 | What if my leave of absence should come before pay day? |
| 40890 | What would we do if our old friend, the Mississippi, should dry up? |
| 40890 | What would we do without the brook running past us? |
| 40890 | What''s the matter up there? |
| 40890 | When will I get clear from the hospital? |
| 40890 | Where is that storming party? |
| 40890 | Why could n''t they wait until we got there? |
| 40890 | Will they ever get strong again? |
| 21681 | Ah, Sempland, have you told your little tale? |
| 21681 | And condemned me as an utter scoundrel, a blackguard? |
| 21681 | And he is going to blow up the_ Wabash_, the admiral''s ship, did you say? |
| 21681 | And she has never done any damage to the enemy? |
| 21681 | And the_ Wabash_? |
| 21681 | And you did this for him alone? |
| 21681 | And you do not love me? |
| 21681 | And you forgive me? |
| 21681 | And you obeyed? |
| 21681 | Another man? |
| 21681 | Are you all agreed as to that, gentlemen? |
| 21681 | Are you there? |
| 21681 | Because I-- I--"In God''s name, what do you mean? |
| 21681 | But if I disobey? 21681 But where can I go, sir?" |
| 21681 | But why prolong this interview longer, Miss Glen? 21681 Change my name?" |
| 21681 | Detained? 21681 Did he tell you?" |
| 21681 | Did the cotton ships get out? |
| 21681 | Did the general order you to do this? |
| 21681 | Did they succeed, sir? |
| 21681 | Did you open it? |
| 21681 | Did you think to be of service to me? |
| 21681 | Do you know that you will dishonor me? 21681 Do you love Lacy?" |
| 21681 | Do you really love him, or are you making a fool of him as you did of me? |
| 21681 | Even to loss of life? |
| 21681 | Exposed me to this young lady? |
| 21681 | For God''s sake, sir, am I in time? 21681 For me?" |
| 21681 | Forgive you? 21681 Gone? |
| 21681 | Have you any preparations to make, Sempland? |
| 21681 | He knew then? |
| 21681 | How can you love both of us? |
| 21681 | How dare you comment upon me? |
| 21681 | How dare you say so? |
| 21681 | How did he get away? 21681 How is that?" |
| 21681 | How is that? |
| 21681 | How long? 21681 How many, all told, has she carried to death?" |
| 21681 | How, sir? |
| 21681 | I had Mr. Sempland ushered into the strong room of the house-- the old Rennie house, you know, sir? |
| 21681 | I know you do n''t, but wo n''t you? |
| 21681 | Is he--? |
| 21681 | Is it about the subject that we-- I-- talked about this afternoon? 21681 Is life worth so little to you that you are willing to sacrifice it?" |
| 21681 | Is n''t there some way out of it? |
| 21681 | Is not that a solution, gentlemen? |
| 21681 | Lady? 21681 My God, will you cease this cruelty? |
| 21681 | No? 21681 Of his?" |
| 21681 | Oh, General Beauregard--"How could you forget your honor, the South? 21681 Oh, you would n''t do that?" |
| 21681 | Rhett Sempland, are you marrying me,she asked in return,"to save yourself?" |
| 21681 | She''s been down five times, has n''t she? |
| 21681 | Thank you,answered the delighted Sempland;"where shall I get a crew?" |
| 21681 | The South and-- and-- he, mistaken, but still-- ah, where is my duty? 21681 The boat?" |
| 21681 | Then I am to--? |
| 21681 | Then did he burst through you and the men? |
| 21681 | Then my father is safe? |
| 21681 | Then there is a man? 21681 Then your name is n''t Fanny Glen?" |
| 21681 | Wat''s de matta, suh? |
| 21681 | Well, sir, was not that a fine reply? |
| 21681 | Well, then, why do n''t you open this door? 21681 Well, then--""And if I will not?" |
| 21681 | Were you there all the time? |
| 21681 | What did he say? |
| 21681 | What did you tell him? |
| 21681 | What do you mean? |
| 21681 | What happened then? |
| 21681 | What is he going to do? |
| 21681 | What is it to you? 21681 What is it, Major Lacy?" |
| 21681 | What is it? |
| 21681 | What is it? |
| 21681 | What is the Yankee admiral to you, to any of us? |
| 21681 | What is the meaning of this action, this outrage, Miss Glen? |
| 21681 | What it means, General? |
| 21681 | What''s the rest of it? |
| 21681 | What''s the use? 21681 What?" |
| 21681 | Where did you go after the letter was written? |
| 21681 | Where did you go after you left me? |
| 21681 | Where is Mr. Sempland, sir? |
| 21681 | Who else then? |
| 21681 | Who is he? |
| 21681 | Who is this man? |
| 21681 | Who took her out? |
| 21681 | Who, or what, detained you? 21681 Why did n''t you order me out of your room, then?" |
| 21681 | Why did you do it? |
| 21681 | Why did you do it? |
| 21681 | Why do n''t you answer? 21681 Why do you tell me of all this?" |
| 21681 | Why not? 21681 Why not?" |
| 21681 | Why not? |
| 21681 | Why not? |
| 21681 | Why will you be so foolish? |
| 21681 | Will you explain to Sempland how it came about? 21681 Will you not come in and speak to me for a moment?" |
| 21681 | Will you tell her so? |
| 21681 | Wo n''t you try? |
| 21681 | Would I not? 21681 Would they shoot me?" |
| 21681 | Yes, sir, and I''d rather be there myself,returned the young man,"but I-- I beg your pardon, General, were they successful?" |
| 21681 | Yes? |
| 21681 | You do not dislike me? |
| 21681 | You hear, dearest? 21681 You mean--?" |
| 21681 | You realize what is before you, sir? |
| 21681 | You tell me that--"You do not believe me? |
| 21681 | You will not let me save you, then? |
| 21681 | You will, of course, release Mr. Sempland from arrest, and see that his reputation takes no hurt? |
| 21681 | You wish to avoid the danger? |
| 21681 | You wo n''t send me to the Union fleet? 21681 Your father? |
| 21681 | *****"Fanny Glen,"said Sempland, when they were alone once more,"are you marrying me to save yourself?" |
| 21681 | A fellow that''s got it in him to do what you have done for the South-- why ca n''t you control yourself? |
| 21681 | A play? |
| 21681 | All ready with the torpedo, Captain?" |
| 21681 | And I--""Yes? |
| 21681 | And most damnably crushing thought of all, why had she not had the common decency after all to come and see him this morning? |
| 21681 | And pray, why not?" |
| 21681 | And she--""Where were you, sir?" |
| 21681 | And there is no other man?" |
| 21681 | But I could not let him be blown up unsuspecting, could I? |
| 21681 | But how, how to prevent it? |
| 21681 | By whom?" |
| 21681 | Can you explain it?" |
| 21681 | Could that be the solution of the mystery? |
| 21681 | Did her kisses betray him? |
| 21681 | Did she think to prevent the loss of the flagship of the Federal fleet by detaining him? |
| 21681 | Did you release him?" |
| 21681 | Do you love him?" |
| 21681 | Do you love this man?" |
| 21681 | Do you realize your position? |
| 21681 | Fanny Glen a traitor to the South? |
| 21681 | For the last time, will you tell me why you failed to be on hand?" |
| 21681 | For what reason?" |
| 21681 | For what, sir?" |
| 21681 | Had he wished to resume the command he had so reluctantly surrendered? |
| 21681 | Had she been a party to any plan whereby the matter might be brought about? |
| 21681 | Had she strength enough to carry it through? |
| 21681 | Had the flagship been blown up? |
| 21681 | Have you nothing to say for yourself?" |
| 21681 | He is not your-- you are not really married to him, are you?" |
| 21681 | He took a gloomy view of life and of love and of women-- do they not always go together in the heart of youth? |
| 21681 | His desire to see her grew with every passing moment, he was consumed by it; yet, he thought bitterly, to what purpose, after all? |
| 21681 | How could she have done it? |
| 21681 | How dare you interfere? |
| 21681 | How did he find out?" |
| 21681 | I had only two thoughts-- that it meant certain death to my father and possibly Mr. Sempland-- the man-- I-- What was I to do? |
| 21681 | I never promised to obey you, did I?--that is, not yet?" |
| 21681 | I--""Is that your only excuse, sir?" |
| 21681 | If I can only delay him until to- morrow, I can tell the general everything, and-- is there a way, is there a way, O God?" |
| 21681 | If that were the case, why had she not striven to restrain Lacy and allowed him to go in his place? |
| 21681 | Is Admiral Vernon your father?" |
| 21681 | It must have been some man-- or was it a woman? |
| 21681 | Meanwhile before you depreciate a brother soldier, why do n''t you do something yourself? |
| 21681 | My God, was ever a man in such a situation?" |
| 21681 | Now, will you release me?" |
| 21681 | Oh, had she? |
| 21681 | Sempland--?" |
| 21681 | Sempland?" |
| 21681 | Sempland?" |
| 21681 | Sempland?" |
| 21681 | Shall you see Miss Glen before you go?" |
| 21681 | Suppose-- ah, suppose, Miss Fanny Glen were to disappear?" |
| 21681 | The boat?" |
| 21681 | There is a-- a--""Another man?" |
| 21681 | There was Lacy-- oh, had he repented after all? |
| 21681 | This was the meaning of the general''s little play, then? |
| 21681 | To deceive him? |
| 21681 | Was he to be shamed and sacrificed for Lacy''s glory and honor by this woman? |
| 21681 | Was it a dream? |
| 21681 | Was it all acting then? |
| 21681 | Was it at the mention of Lacy''s name? |
| 21681 | Was she a traitor to the South? |
| 21681 | Was she alarmed for his safety? |
| 21681 | Was she faithful to the South, yet had she a-- a-- lover in the Union fleet? |
| 21681 | Was she indeed a traitor-- and to him? |
| 21681 | Was she indeed what he called her, a heartless coquette? |
| 21681 | Well, what mattered it? |
| 21681 | What could it be? |
| 21681 | What could it mean? |
| 21681 | What did you say, Miss Glen?" |
| 21681 | What difference does it make to her, anyway? |
| 21681 | What do you mean?" |
| 21681 | What else is it?" |
| 21681 | What excuse have you to offer?" |
| 21681 | What for?" |
| 21681 | What had he to live for anyway, if she were taken from him? |
| 21681 | What is it?" |
| 21681 | What is the punishment for such actions in the face of the enemy?" |
| 21681 | What lady?" |
| 21681 | What mad scheme had she entered upon? |
| 21681 | What shall we do now?" |
| 21681 | What was that word she had caught as she ran toward them? |
| 21681 | What was the use? |
| 21681 | What were they about to do to her? |
| 21681 | Where had he gone? |
| 21681 | Where is Miss Glen?" |
| 21681 | Where were you detained? |
| 21681 | Where were you, I say? |
| 21681 | Where were you, sir?" |
| 21681 | Who is it?" |
| 21681 | Why am I locked in here? |
| 21681 | Why ca n''t you be different? |
| 21681 | Why could she not come herself? |
| 21681 | Why did n''t you tell me the truth? |
| 21681 | Why did she give no sign of it? |
| 21681 | Why did she not send some one to inquire as to his whereabouts? |
| 21681 | Why had she not thought of that possibility? |
| 21681 | Why were n''t you honest about it? |
| 21681 | Why were you not here?" |
| 21681 | Why, did it not take courage to defy me, to tell me to my face that I was a scoundrel, a blackguard? |
| 21681 | Will nothing move you?" |
| 21681 | Will you go, or shall I give up the expedition?" |
| 21681 | Will you take me for your lover, and in good time your husband, under such circumstances? |
| 21681 | Wo n''t you please leave me to myself? |
| 21681 | Wo n''t you see him before he goes?" |
| 21681 | Would you not?" |
| 21681 | Yet he remembered the scene in the strong room-- had she indeed returned his kiss? |
| 21681 | Yet why had she fainted on the wharf? |
| 21681 | Yet-- for whom? |
| 21681 | You agree with me, I am sure, gentlemen?" |
| 21681 | You are agreed with me, gentlemen?" |
| 21681 | You can steer the boat?" |
| 21681 | You hear? |
| 21681 | You know the consequences?" |
| 21681 | You understand?" |
| 21681 | You what?" |
| 21681 | You wo n''t tell him?" |
| 21681 | [ Illustration:"''Ah, Sempland, have you told your little tale?''"] |
| 21681 | [ Illustration:"''Would they shoot me?'' |
| 21681 | cried the girl,"where is he?" |
| 21681 | laughed Lacy,"you have tried then and lost? |
| 21681 | said General Beauregard, coldly"191"''Would they shoot me?'' |
| 21681 | was he going mad? |
| 10637 | ***** Between the meetings of Liverpool and the ovations of New York, is there not room for a word of peace? |
| 10637 | And from a grievance to war, from war to negro insurrections, what will be the distance, I ask? |
| 10637 | And how could it be otherwise? |
| 10637 | And shall we remain mute? |
| 10637 | And slavery itself, who imagines, then, that it can be immortal? |
| 10637 | And under what pretexts do we chaffer with the government of Mr. Lincoln for those energetic, persevering sympathies on which it has a right to count? |
| 10637 | And what will God think of it? |
| 10637 | Are characters formed? |
| 10637 | Are lawyers or judges ever asked whether the country is insulted or attacked when it really is so? |
| 10637 | Are men there? |
| 10637 | Are not these palpable proofs of the too little known truth that the great moral force which is struggling with American slavery is the Gospel? |
| 10637 | Are the Antilles and the regions of the Gulf of Mexico destined to become the refuge and almost the empire of Africans torn from their own continent? |
| 10637 | Are there no governments in Europe that can interpose, and recommend the maintenance of peace? |
| 10637 | Are there no honest men to be found in the North, to restrain Mr. Lincoln, and to prevent him from oppressing them? |
| 10637 | Are we destined some day to pass into its hands? |
| 10637 | But what compromise could compensate for a fact so important as the election of Mr. Lincoln? |
| 10637 | But what is there behind these phrases? |
| 10637 | Can it be that mail packets have the singular privilege of facilitating such operations without failing in the duties of neutrality? |
| 10637 | Can it be true that Christians have deserted the cause of justice? |
| 10637 | Can you fancy New York renouncing half her commerce, ceasing to be the broker of cotton, the necessary medium between the South and Europe? |
| 10637 | Can you fancy the South deprived of the intervention and credit which New York assures her? |
| 10637 | Could not the whites of Kentucky and Virginia labor as well as those of Ohio? |
| 10637 | Did not the Senate, last year, adopt the proposition of Mr. Jefferson Davis in opposition to the liberty of the Territories? |
| 10637 | Did they fancy then that a formidable question could be resolved without risking the repression of the assaults of force by force? |
| 10637 | Did you ever ask yourself how much would be missing here on earth if such a people should disappear? |
| 10637 | Do disputes in which the national honor is involved admit of consultations of this sort? |
| 10637 | Do you know what has since happened? |
| 10637 | Does any one imagine by chance that the latter will forever relinquish New Orleans and the Gulf of Mexico? |
| 10637 | Does this mean that the situation was not grave when it did not appear so? |
| 10637 | Does this mean that we are to set ourselves up as judges, and brand as wretches all those who thus mistake the laws of charity and justice? |
| 10637 | Does this mean that we must deplore a violent crisis which alone can bring the cure? |
| 10637 | Doubtless, there are hours of vertigo from which we may look for every thing, even the impossible; and, who knows? |
| 10637 | For this question another may be substituted: what is a Confederation? |
| 10637 | Has he revealed other institutions, this time definitive? |
| 10637 | Has it not already announced in its journals that, on the first encouragement given to its fugitive slaves, it will draw the sword? |
| 10637 | Has the Gospel had the place which belongs to it, in the great struggle that is going on between the North and the South? |
| 10637 | Has the force of resistance appeared? |
| 10637 | Have souls become masters of themselves? |
| 10637 | Have there been many inaugurations here below of such thrilling solemnity? |
| 10637 | Have they been able to avoid transforming it either into tyranny or socialism? |
| 10637 | Have we already begun to glide down the descent that leads to it? |
| 10637 | Have we not heard celebrated the delightful mildness of Spanish slavery in Cuba? |
| 10637 | Have we not just seen a Republican committee acting at Baltimore, in the midst of Maryland? |
| 10637 | How could slavery have been defended if not by exaggerating democracy? |
| 10637 | How did they set to work to preach this? |
| 10637 | How retain that slavery that will escape simultaneously on the North, and the South? |
| 10637 | I have named secession: what are we to think of the principle on which it rests? |
| 10637 | If they had not triumphed, do you know who would have gained the victory? |
| 10637 | If to- morrow he should yield entirely, if he should recognize the Southern Confederacy, would it be great cause for astonishment? |
| 10637 | In such a case, how avert the chances of a direful conflict? |
| 10637 | In writing these pages, have I described American democracy? |
| 10637 | Is it not probable that North Carolina, Virginia, and Maryland will allow themselves to be crossed without saying a word? |
| 10637 | Is it not the principal and almost the only producer of a raw material, without which the manufactures of the whole world would stand still? |
| 10637 | Is it not true, that at the first news we all seemed to breathe a whiff of pure and free air from the other side of the ocean? |
| 10637 | Is it nothing to suppress inheritance in religious matters, and to force each soul to question itself as to what it believes? |
| 10637 | Is it probable indeed that this confederation contrary to nature, in which each white will be charged with guarding a black, can afford a long career? |
| 10637 | Is it strange that he should have yielded in some degree to the entreaties of so many able men, all urging in the same direction? |
| 10637 | Is it to do to others as we would that they should do to us, to sell a family at retail? |
| 10637 | Is it true that emancipation would be the signal of a struggle for extermination? |
| 10637 | Is it true, as has been maintained, that the fault was divided, the message having been carried by one packet and the messengers by another? |
| 10637 | Is not the sovereignty of the States respected? |
| 10637 | Is not the wealth of Great Britain founded on cotton, which alone furnishes four- fifths of its exported manufactures? |
| 10637 | Is not this peace, which prevents the insurrections of negroes, and the destruction of cotton, for the interest of all? |
| 10637 | Is that to say that this inconvenience( if it be one) is not largely compensated for by its advantages? |
| 10637 | Is there not room upon American soil for free blacks by the side of free whites? |
| 10637 | Is there then neither the true, nor the false, nor justice, nor injustice? |
| 10637 | Is this religious sentiment, assailed by the slaveholders, that of free thinkers, or of Christians? |
| 10637 | It is asked whether other packets, which have carried ministers sent by the United States to Europe, have not also infringed the rules of neutrality? |
| 10637 | Let us ask in what consists this pretended amelioration? |
| 10637 | Make conquests? |
| 10637 | Must not the South live, and how dares any one travesty a fact so simple? |
| 10637 | Must we conclude from this that the coexistence of races, possible elsewhere, is impossible in the United States? |
| 10637 | Must we despair then of the progress of the spirit of peace? |
| 10637 | Must we look with our own eyes upon English vessels employed in ensuring the success of the champions of slavery? |
| 10637 | Must we veil our head with our mantle? |
| 10637 | Nevertheless, shall we not take into account the exceptional difficulties with which Mr. Lincoln is surrounded? |
| 10637 | Notwithstanding, what happened there the other day? |
| 10637 | Notwithstanding, what has happened in the Antilles? |
| 10637 | Of so much true liberty, of so much progress, of so many noble examples, what would have been left standing? |
| 10637 | Of what elements is the population of the South composed? |
| 10637 | Open the slave trade? |
| 10637 | Or until the American question has shaped itself, and we are able to know clearly what interests it will serve, in what consequences it will end? |
| 10637 | Shall I say all that I think? |
| 10637 | Shall there be things among us( the most important of all) which shall not be put to the vote? |
| 10637 | Shall we give our readers an idea of this crescendo of pretensions? |
| 10637 | Shall we listen to the counsels of that false wisdom that always comes too late, so much does it fear to declare itself too early? |
| 10637 | Shall we not feel impelled to show in all its true light the sacred cause of liberty? |
| 10637 | The emancipated negroes make large quantities of sugar in the Antilles; why should they not make cotton on firm ground? |
| 10637 | The majority stifled the debate; will it be able to do this always? |
| 10637 | The policy of the founders of the Confederation has become that of their successors in turn; and to this policy, what can be objected? |
| 10637 | Then look more closely at the Republican party, do you not find in it again the visible traces of Puritanism? |
| 10637 | There is finally a last and more simple manner of avoiding an embarrassing examination:"What is the use of examining precedents?" |
| 10637 | These are the shoals of democracy; have they been shunned by the United States? |
| 10637 | This being so, what ought the commander of the packet_ Trent_ to have done? |
| 10637 | To have waited for what? |
| 10637 | To what do we not become habituated? |
| 10637 | Until there shall be no more great questions in Europe to dispute our attention with the American question? |
| 10637 | Was I not right in saying that this is a great people? |
| 10637 | What are they? |
| 10637 | What are, in fact, the great bonds on earth, if not duty and affection? |
| 10637 | What does plain good sense tell us, in fact? |
| 10637 | What does this matter? |
| 10637 | What had Mr. Buchanan done? |
| 10637 | What happens then? |
| 10637 | What has happened, on the contrary? |
| 10637 | What if abolitionism, moreover, be a party? |
| 10637 | What is the first thing in question? |
| 10637 | What is to be done when there is only the miserable Confederacy of some thousand whites, the owners and keepers of some hundred thousand blacks? |
| 10637 | What would the valley of the Mississippi be without New Orleans, and New Orleans, isolated from the vast country of which it is the natural market? |
| 10637 | Where do we find a more glorious cause than this? |
| 10637 | Where will the United States be after secession? |
| 10637 | Who continually recruited bands of adventurers to launch on Cuba or Central America? |
| 10637 | Who knows again? |
| 10637 | Who knows whether instantaneous secession would not perform the mission of resolving certain problems otherwise insoluble? |
| 10637 | Who knows whether slavery must not disappear in this wise in the very effort that it makes to strengthen itself through isolation? |
| 10637 | Who knows? |
| 10637 | Who paid Walker? |
| 10637 | Who speaks of the end of the United States? |
| 10637 | Who speaks, then, of conquests? |
| 10637 | Who will go then to expose himself lightly to the fearful chances which the first war with any country, American or European, may bring in its train? |
| 10637 | Who would wish to re- establish the African slave trade on a large scale? |
| 10637 | Why does no slaver, American or any other, steer towards Brazil, since Brazil has_ desired_ to put an end to the slave trade? |
| 10637 | Why dream of blending or of assimilating the two races? |
| 10637 | Why had these poor pilgrims torn themselves from all the habits of home and country, to seek in the dead of winter an asylum on an unknown soil? |
| 10637 | Why has the importation of negroes tripled in Cuba? |
| 10637 | Why is no opposition made to this? |
| 10637 | Why not attack the Confederation while it had a chief who was determined to make as little defence as possible? |
| 10637 | Why not? |
| 10637 | Why pursue as an ideal frequent marriages between them, and the formation of a third race: that of mulattoes? |
| 10637 | Why shall they be prevented from settling in a Territory with the slaves, their property? |
| 10637 | Why should not the conflict which occupies our attention, instead of ending in war, result in a useful negotiation? |
| 10637 | Why should there not be two Confederacies, living side by side, as good friends? |
| 10637 | Why should there not be, at need, a negro State by the side of an Indian State? |
| 10637 | Why suffer the establishment of this lying axiom which checks all progress? |
| 10637 | Why, if the doubt were possible, would not diversity of opinions be also possible among disinterested judges? |
| 10637 | Why, in fact, is the prejudice of race stronger in the free States than in the slave States? |
| 10637 | Why? |
| 10637 | Will a glorious confederation have perished by their retreat? |
| 10637 | Will the South pause on such a road? |
| 10637 | Will the official re- opening of the slave trade be some day effected without bringing on a storm which will destroy the new Confederacy? |
| 10637 | Will there be a country, will there be a heart, forgetful enough of its dignity to tolerate this insolent challenge flung at our best sympathies? |
| 10637 | Will they at least have the consolation of having killed the United States? |
| 10637 | Will this flag cover the human merchandise which it is designed to protect against the interference of cruisers? |
| 10637 | Would you know what will take place in political societies? |
| 10637 | by what right was penned that eloquent calumny called"Uncle Tom''s Cabin"? |
| 10637 | could not this solution be thought over and prepared by those who best know its elements? |
| 10637 | despite the impure alloy which is mingled with it, of course, as with all glorious causes, is it not fitted to stir up generous hearts? |
| 10637 | do they not preserve the right of postponing, so long as they deem proper, the solution of a dreaded problem? |
| 10637 | do they not remain free to regulate what concerns them? |
| 10637 | does it contain no guarantees for the future? |
| 10637 | how is it that such iniquities have subsisted under the influence of so powerful a Christian sentiment? |
| 10637 | what if it appeal to the passions of the North, as the slavery party appeals to those of the South? |
| 10637 | what if it be based on interests which may be given it by the majority? |
| 10637 | what if it have its journals, its publicists, its orators? |
| 10637 | what if it make use of the means employed by parties? |
| 10637 | what if it seek allies? |
| 10637 | who live by the manufacture of cotton? |
| 23733 | And George Ridenour? |
| 23733 | And where did you pour it, sir? |
| 23733 | Any other name? |
| 23733 | Any what? |
| 23733 | Are they prisoners? |
| 23733 | Are you and your folks for the Union? |
| 23733 | But, General, how shall I get out of camp? 23733 By----, madam, you call them pies, do you? |
| 23733 | Can I do any thing for you? |
| 23733 | Can I say or do any thing for you, anywheres? |
| 23733 | Colonel,said he, as the tears rolled down his cheeks;"Colonel, what shall I do?" |
| 23733 | Did they fight long upon your ground? |
| 23733 | Do you ever regret that you came, when you lie here suffering so much? |
| 23733 | Do you know who you are talking to, sir? 23733 Do you mean to tell me,"said I,"that you have negro blood in your veins?" |
| 23733 | Does it? |
| 23733 | For what? |
| 23733 | Hallo, mister, are you the captain of these ridgements around here? 23733 Have you any other name?" |
| 23733 | Have you held an inspection of your company at any time since the battle of Arkansas Post, sir? |
| 23733 | How am I to know you are over age? |
| 23733 | How dare you disobey me? 23733 How far is it, madam?" |
| 23733 | How old_ are_ you? |
| 23733 | How so, Captain? 23733 How''s that?" |
| 23733 | If,said he,"there are really spirits, why can they not prove it, by knocking this candlestick from my hand?" |
| 23733 | In what year did you make your appearance on this mundane sphere? |
| 23733 | Is it m- m- e? |
| 23733 | Is it the Adjutant? |
| 23733 | Is it the Colonel? |
| 23733 | Is it the Quarter- master? |
| 23733 | Is it the Surgeon? |
| 23733 | Is it the spirit of a deceased relative? |
| 23733 | Is n''t that Ned Shoemaker? |
| 23733 | Is your dwellin''in de tents of wickedness? 23733 Jimmy,"said he,"you know I gave them to Cradle, and told him to sew up the small holes; and what do you think he has done? |
| 23733 | Look- a- hear,continued the old woman;"this ere soger wants to know if you be for Union?" |
| 23733 | Mine? |
| 23733 | My tex''_ requires_ ob you,''_ Whar do you lib?_''Is you strollin''round, wid no hope of de future freedom starrin''you in de face? |
| 23733 | My tex''_ requires_ ob you,''_ Whar do you lib?_''Is you strollin''round, wid no hope of de future freedom starrin''you in de face? |
| 23733 | No doubt you are both, John; yet how came you to go to the war, if you felt so? 23733 Now who told you that?" |
| 23733 | Now, Amy, smartly after me;( You''re sure, dear, it wo n''t bore you?) 23733 Old boy, how are you?" |
| 23733 | Shall I write to your mother now? |
| 23733 | Sure, sir,said he;"are you the Col- o- nel of this post? |
| 23733 | The Adjutant''s? |
| 23733 | The country is a momentous question,---- Here I ventured to inquire of him as to whom he was addressing his conversation? |
| 23733 | Them new stockings of yours is breech- loading, ai nt they, Billy? |
| 23733 | Then, G----d d----n you, sir, how dare you have the impudence to come within my lines? |
| 23733 | Then, who the d----l are you calling gentlemen? |
| 23733 | Wal, I know I orto; but, Colonel, ca n''t you do something for me? 23733 Was he killed in the battle?" |
| 23733 | Was n''t you afraid you''d be killed? |
| 23733 | Well, Corporal,continued he,"I suppose that is some of the''poured- out''in your canteen, eh?" |
| 23733 | Well, Jim, what will_ you_ do? |
| 23733 | Well, by----, what are they here for? |
| 23733 | Well, sur; plaise to tell me what I must do? |
| 23733 | Well, you have n''t any sugar? |
| 23733 | Well,said I,"do n''t he do a large share of it?" |
| 23733 | Were you there during the fight? |
| 23733 | Whar did you come from? 23733 Wharfor is dis state ob society, after all de white folks am a doin for you? |
| 23733 | What are you going to do, you bad woman''s boy? |
| 23733 | What became,said I,"of Olly Rockenfield?" |
| 23733 | What did you do when they commenced firing? |
| 23733 | What do the people say this war is about? |
| 23733 | What do you call him Cradle for? |
| 23733 | What is it, Billy? |
| 23733 | What paper would you choose? |
| 23733 | What regiment do you belong to? |
| 23733 | What war? |
| 23733 | What will become of all of us women? |
| 23733 | What would_ you_ call him? 23733 When were you born?" |
| 23733 | When were you forty- five? |
| 23733 | Where are you soldiers going to? |
| 23733 | Where do you live? |
| 23733 | Where was your husband? |
| 23733 | Who lived in that house? |
| 23733 | Who''s that man with''Secesh''clothes? |
| 23733 | Whose relative is it? 23733 Why ca n''t they?" |
| 23733 | Why did n''t you leave when you found there was going to be a fight? |
| 23733 | Why did n''t you stop them? |
| 23733 | Why, Miss Delilah, do you have skunks out here? |
| 23733 | Why, gracious, what''s them? |
| 23733 | Why, sissy, what makes you hate Yankees? |
| 23733 | Why,said the Major,"you do n''t think you will ever be able to walk all that distance, do you?" |
| 23733 | Will you swear it? |
| 23733 | You do n''t mean he must die, Doctor? |
| 23733 | You must have been pretty well scared; were you not? |
| 23733 | You poured it out, did you? |
| 23733 | You thought you''d let them rest awhile? 23733 ''How?'' 23733 *****My young colored friend,"said a benevolent chaplain to a contraband,"can you read?" |
| 23733 | A few nights since, as I was about retiring beneath the umbrageous shade of a lovely maple, a voice from above shouted,"Is''Alf''here?" |
| 23733 | A portion of the 2d Kentucky was on guard, and as the General rode up he met the stern"Halt"of the sentinel, and the usual"Who comes there?" |
| 23733 | ARE YOU THE COL- O- NEL OF THIS POST? |
| 23733 | And how are yees dis mornin''?" |
| 23733 | And then we do nt enjoy a walk Since all the bows have gone; For what the good to us plain talk If we must trip alone? |
| 23733 | And told us how to face and wheel, Or charge ahead with pointed steel, While cannon thundered, peal on peal? |
| 23733 | And what be sogers doin''on here?" |
| 23733 | And who,"wha hae wi''Wallace"fed, On pork and beans and army bread, Will e''er forget, when he is dead, Lew Wallace? |
| 23733 | And why should any thing be sacred in this"section,"where traitors have been fostered, and where every vote cast was for secession? |
| 23733 | Another negro, too old to take, spoke up and said:"What was dat de old man Kidd told you?" |
| 23733 | Are there any Secesh in these parts?" |
| 23733 | Are you still able to whip five to one? |
| 23733 | As he reached the top, John Allen Crittenden met him and said,"Are you hurt, General?" |
| 23733 | Ask the dear ones gathered nightly round the shining household hearth, What to them is brighter, better than the choicest things of earth? |
| 23733 | Ask the mother what, in dying, sends the yearning spirit back Over life''s broken marches, where she''s pointed out the track? |
| 23733 | But Wright said, No!--and that was lucky? |
| 23733 | CHAPTER XVI 167 Old Stonnicker and Colonel Marrow, of 3d Ohio-- General Garnett and his Dogs--"Are You the Col- o- nel of this Post?" |
| 23733 | Ca n''t you send out a missionary? |
| 23733 | Captain H---- remarked at the same time:"Would it not be better, while enjoying your hospitalities, to talk upon subjects of agreement?" |
| 23733 | Derefore, I am destrained to make a tex''myself, and ax you,"''WHAR DO YOU LIB?'' |
| 23733 | Did he display cowardice thar, sir, or at any of the similar battles that he fout? |
| 23733 | Did he say dat_ he_ was a Union man?" |
| 23733 | Did they think of me, and say,"God bless him, and God bless him, Dear father, far away?" |
| 23733 | Did they think of me, dear Alice? |
| 23733 | Did you think I was married because of this?" |
| 23733 | Dish here world nebber stan''still for de Yanks or for de rebs, but keeps on its course jest de same, and why should n''t you do so likewise? |
| 23733 | Do you know who I am, you scoundrels?" |
| 23733 | Do you think there is any Government? |
| 23733 | Doctor Ames had musk upon his handkerchief, which the young lady,(?) |
| 23733 | Does he mean the_ blue- bellied_ ones, or the black ones? |
| 23733 | GHOST( below)--_Swear!_--[_Shakspeare._ Ye freemen, how long will ye stifle The vengeance that justice inspires? |
| 23733 | God guard and keep you all, Alice; God guard and keep me, too, For if only one were missing, What would the others do? |
| 23733 | Had the honest tradesman ever sold his grandfather a bogus watch? |
| 23733 | Has Buckner taken Louisville yet? |
| 23733 | His last words were:"Boys, did I do my duty?" |
| 23733 | His reply to me was:"Did you hear that d----d insolent scoundrel insult me, sir? |
| 23733 | How did you get within my lines?" |
| 23733 | How does"dying in the last ditch"agree with your general health? |
| 23733 | How is King Kotting? |
| 23733 | How is the Constitution down your way? |
| 23733 | How is the Southern heart? |
| 23733 | How would you do it, Captain?" |
| 23733 | I ask you, sir, did he display cowardice at the battle of New Orleans? |
| 23733 | I overheard a spectator inquire of the drill- sergeant one day:"Do you drill that fat man all at once?" |
| 23733 | If he ai nt a cradle, what''s he got rockers on for?" |
| 23733 | If he hears a rustling among the leaves, and inquires,"Who goes there?" |
| 23733 | If love converts men into asses, why should not asses, in their maddest moments, act like men in love? |
| 23733 | If slavery falls, why sympathize with the owners? |
| 23733 | In the course of conversation we asked the man,"What he thought of the war?" |
| 23733 | Is Floyd still_ rifling_ cannon, and other small arms? |
| 23733 | Is Yancey well and able to hold his oats? |
| 23733 | Is it at all astonishing our men weary of this favoritism, this premium upon traitors? |
| 23733 | Is life so priceless a boon that, for the preservation of it, no sacrifice is too great? |
| 23733 | Is n''t it a shame that these fellows should act so? |
| 23733 | It was supposed the Government could spare them; else why were they in the North, when they should have been in the South? |
| 23733 | Jackson inquired of Fairchild, in a rough way, if he had any money with him? |
| 23733 | Jim looked over to Bob and said:"Bob, what are you going to do?" |
| 23733 | Jordan?" |
| 23733 | Major Tracy took the horn from Mrs. Tippets, at which the lady(?) |
| 23733 | My heart was full of tears, Willie, But I kept them from my eyes, And the answer that I made him Opened his with sad surprise--? |
| 23733 | Now, what do you think was this woman''s offense? |
| 23733 | O, when will the war be over, Alice? |
| 23733 | O, when will the war be over, And when shall I behold Those whom I love so dearly, Safe in the dear home- fold? |
| 23733 | Old Stonnicker and Colonel Marrow, of 3d Ohio-- General Garnett and his Dogs--"Are You the Col- o- nel of this Post?" |
| 23733 | Prithee, hasten, Uncle Jared-- what''s the bullet in my breast To that murderous storm of fire, raining tortures on the rest? |
| 23733 | Running his eye along the line, he exclaimed sharply:"What is that man doing in the ranks with a base drum?" |
| 23733 | Say-- What do you think of yourselves any how? |
| 23733 | Shall I give you a paper?" |
| 23733 | Slabsides.--Will the gentleman-- will Mr. Garrotte please state who it was that fit the battle of New Orleans? |
| 23733 | Some time afterward she rode into camp and inquired for Colonel Vandeveer, and riding right up to him, she said,"How do, Colonel?" |
| 23733 | Sweet Amy asked, with pleading eyes,"Dear Charley, teach me, will you, The words I''ve heard your captain say? |
| 23733 | Sympathy for what? |
| 23733 | Tell me, Colonel,"continued he,"have I not always obeyed orders?" |
| 23733 | The General read the_ request_, and instantly inquired of the Tennesseean:"Are you a Union man?" |
| 23733 | The Quarter- master''s?" |
| 23733 | The gentleman has seen fit to interrupt me; will he please to state who it was fit the battle of New Orleans? |
| 23733 | The sutler proceeded:"Are there any spirits present?" |
| 23733 | They''ve desolated every home where once Abundance bloomed, and with the weapons of A warrior(?) |
| 23733 | Upon the announcement that"Alf"had"arriv,"I heard the stentorian lungs of Colonel Durbin Ward ask:"Dead or alive?" |
| 23733 | Was n''t enlisting as bad as marrying?" |
| 23733 | We like to see them leave''tis true, And wold not urge them stay; But what are we poor girls to do When you are all away? |
| 23733 | Well,_ why do n''t they raise it?_ Let us hope that for every black flag they raise, Uncle Abraham will raise a_ black regiment_. |
| 23733 | What are they doing here?" |
| 23733 | What claims have they upon your sympathies? |
| 23733 | What do you say, Aleck, Bob, and Dick?" |
| 23733 | What have the Sixth done that the heavens should open their floodgates? |
| 23733 | What have you done with the provisional government of Kentucky? |
| 23733 | What is your opinion of the Dutch race? |
| 23733 | What shriek was that which rent the air? |
| 23733 | What the d----l are you in the service for, if you thus neglect your most important duty?" |
| 23733 | What will we ladies do?" |
| 23733 | When will England and France recognize you? |
| 23733 | Where is the Louisville- Bowling- Green- Nashville- Atlanta_ Courier_ published now? |
| 23733 | Which is the traitor?" |
| 23733 | Who could expect to free him from his prejudices? |
| 23733 | Who could make out a mental diagnosis, or anticipate the conduct of a mule afflicted with religious lunacy? |
| 23733 | Who ever heard of a vote being taken under such circumstances? |
| 23733 | Who is it from?" |
| 23733 | Who made us all, at his commands, With fainting hearts and blistering hands, Dig in the trench with contrabands? |
| 23733 | Who pays you, sir, for permitting your men to lay and rot in idleness, while such important duties remain unattended to? |
| 23733 | Who sat his prancing steed astraddle, Upon a silver- mounted saddle, And saw the enemy skedaddle? |
| 23733 | Who saved our city, when the foe Swore in his wrath to lay it low, And turned to joy our tears of woe? |
| 23733 | Who taught us how to cock the gun, And aim it straight, and never run, And made us heroes, every one? |
| 23733 | Who would have led us, warriors plucky, To bloody fields far in Kentucky? |
| 23733 | Who, when all in bed did sleep, About us watch and ward did keep, Like watch- dog round a flock of sheep? |
| 23733 | Why did you ask?" |
| 23733 | Why do n''t the paymaster come? |
| 23733 | Why not hang every Dutchman captured? |
| 23733 | Why not? |
| 23733 | Why were three regiments of raw recruits placed in such a dangerous position, with but two guns and a handful of cavalry? |
| 23733 | Why, then, should we not hang a Dutchman, who deserves infinitely less of our sympathy than Sambo? |
| 23733 | Why, therefore, need he make so superfluous a remark? |
| 23733 | Will somebody wiser than I am please explain? |
| 23733 | With treason how long will you trifle, And shame the proud name of your sires? |
| 23733 | Wo n''t you please go and have it stopped? |
| 23733 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 23733 | Wo n''t you_ please_ give me a pass?" |
| 23733 | Would it not have been better for New Orleans to have been laid in ruins, and we buried beneath the mass, than subjected to these untold sufferings? |
| 23733 | You do n''t imagine I will take that odious oath, do you? |
| 23733 | You see dat tunnel, do n''t you?" |
| 23733 | ai n''t you the wagon- master of the 17th Indiana?_"Nelson thought activity the best cure for"_ ennui_,"and consequently kept his men busy. |
| 23733 | and riding up to the bevy of women in lathed and split bonnets, he inquired, in a ferocious manner,"What in---- are all you women doing here?" |
| 23733 | are they not recorded in the"morning reports"of Company B? |
| 23733 | do you hear that agin? |
| 23733 | do you hear that? |
| 23733 | exclaimed the old fellow;"the Revolution?" |
| 23733 | he called out,"where are you?" |
| 23733 | how can you? |
| 23733 | mister,"said one of the boys,"wo n''t you take a drink?" |
| 23733 | or inveigled his innocent sire into the mysterious precincts of a mock- auction? |
| 23733 | said the Major,"where are you going?" |
| 23733 | said the now excited Cupp,"how you vass all de viles? |
| 23733 | says one; and"Who''s that big- faced, genial, good- natured looking feller?" |
| 23733 | we gin the Britishers fits, did n''t we?" |
| 23733 | what are we Southern folks coming to? |
| 23733 | where your lightnings now, To blind their vision, and their hearts to bow? |
| 23733 | where''s Alf?" |
| 23733 | who goes there?" |
| 23733 | wittles?" |
| 40973 | 63rd Ga."What are you doing here? |
| 40973 | Do you know where I saw you last? |
| 40973 | How far is the next house? |
| 40973 | Now shall I read? |
| 40973 | Well, General, what do you propose to do when you get home? |
| 40973 | What''s his full name? |
| 40973 | A messmate some distance away shouted back,"Ca n''t you wait till I finish washing my feet in it?" |
| 40973 | And now what has all this to do with the item I read in a Sunday school paper? |
| 40973 | And now what were my own sensations in this, my first baptism of fire? |
| 40973 | And what of the Oglethorpes? |
| 40973 | Are you going to keep a man standing out here in the cold all night?" |
| 40973 | As he sat by his battery one day in May,''64, reading a newspaper, a stranger approached him and said,"Major, where are the Yankees?" |
| 40973 | Battalion?" |
| 40973 | Frank hears it and turns to me quickly,"Are you hurt?" |
| 40973 | Gen. Bate rode up to our line and asked,"What command is this?" |
| 40973 | He kneeled beside a stricken foe, Whose life was ebbing fast away, And then in gentle words and low, He asked if he might read and pray? |
| 40973 | If I can get two others, will you go with us to find the body and bring it in?" |
| 40973 | John Carroll, ten feet to my left, kept firing when I could see no game, and I said to him,"John, what are you shooting at?" |
| 40973 | Just then Gen. Featherston rides up,"What regiment is this?" |
| 40973 | One of the cooking utensils was missing and he sang out,"Where is the oven?" |
| 40973 | Shall the breezes, which blow from the''cowpens''where the infant days of Jackson were spent, now fan the brows of a nation of slaves? |
| 40973 | The noise awakened Gen. Walker, who was sleeping in a tent near by, and rushing out en deshabille, he shouted,"What the d-- l is the matter out here?" |
| 40973 | This inquiry, while not invested with the same degree of mystery, nor enjoying as large a measure of notoriety as"Who struck Billy Patterson?" |
| 40973 | To the question,"Is Lincoln dead?" |
| 40973 | WHERE IS THE OVEN? |
| 40973 | Was it mutton or was it dog? |
| 40973 | Was the war on the part of the South only a wicked rebellion, as our Northern friends have been pleased to term it? |
| 40973 | Were these four wasted years? |
| 40973 | Where is he?" |
| 40973 | While chatting with the visitors one of them said to him,"Well, Bud, have n''t they got you in the army yet?" |
| 40973 | _ Nashville Campaign._ A Christmas Day With Forrest 155 Gen. Bate as a Poet and Wit 166 Pat Cleburne as an Orator 168"Who Ate the Dog?" |
| 2658 | 1.27 P.M. MAJOR- GENERAL KELLEY, Harper''s Ferry: Are the forces at Winchester and Martinsburg making any effort to get to you? |
| 2658 | 2.30 P.M. MAJOR- GENERAL BURNSIDE, Falmouth, Virginia: Any further news? |
| 2658 | 2.30 p.m. MAJOR- GENERAL McCLELLAN What news from direction of Manassas Junction? |
| 2658 | 2.40 P. M. MAJOR- GENERAL BURNSIDE, Falmouth, Virginia: Any news from General Pope? |
| 2658 | 3.30 P.M. MAJOR- GENERAL HOOKER: How does it look now? |
| 2658 | 4 P.M. HIS EXCELLENCY GOVERNOR SEYMOUR, Albany, N.Y.: By what day may I expect your communication to reach me? |
| 2658 | 4.35 P.M. MAJOR- GENERAL BUTTERFIELD: Where is General Hooker? |
| 2658 | 5 P.M. MAJOR- GENERAL McCLELLAN, Rockville, Maryland: How does it look now? |
| 2658 | 5.45 P.M. MAJOR- GENERAL Dix, Fort Monroe, Va.: What iron- clads, if any, have gone out of Hampton Roads within the last two days? |
| 2658 | 7.20 P.M. GENERAL BUELL: What degree of certainty have you that Bragg, with his command, is not now in the valley of the Shenandoah, Virginia? |
| 2658 | 9 A.M. MAJOR- GENERAL MEADE: What news this morning? |
| 2658 | : How is your health now? |
| 2658 | : How many rebel prisoners captured within Maryland and Pennsylvania have reached Baltimore within this month of July? |
| 2658 | A. K. McCLURE, Philadelphia: Do we gain anything by opening one leak to stop another? |
| 2658 | Also, what impression have you as to intrenched works for you to contend with in front of Richmond? |
| 2658 | And if any, what? |
| 2658 | And if so what is it? |
| 2658 | And if so what was his offense, and when is he to be executed? |
| 2658 | And in any event, can not the North decide for itself whether to receive them? |
| 2658 | And is it not needed whenever it helps us and hurts the enemy? |
| 2658 | And suppose they could be induced by a proclamation of freedom from me to throw themselves upon us, what should we do with them? |
| 2658 | And why may we not continue that ratio far beyond that period? |
| 2658 | And why, he asked, should the people of your race be colonized, and where? |
| 2658 | And yet have not more been furnished you since then than your entire present stock? |
| 2658 | Are the forces still moving north through the gap at Front Royal and between you and there? |
| 2658 | Are they not already in the land? |
| 2658 | Are you anxious about any part except the city and vicinity? |
| 2658 | Are you for it? |
| 2658 | Are you for it? |
| 2658 | Are you not over- cautious when you assume that you can not do what the enemy is constantly doing? |
| 2658 | As commander of this department, should you not be here? |
| 2658 | As you have but 2500 men at Harper''s Ferry, where are the rest which were in that vicinity and which we have sent forward? |
| 2658 | August 27, 1862 4.30 p.m. MAJOR- GENERAL BURNSIDE, Falmouth, Virginia: Do you hear anything from Pope? |
| 2658 | Brown, convicted of mutinous conduct and sentenced to death? |
| 2658 | But how can we obtain it? |
| 2658 | But what comparison, in numbers have such bands ever borne to the insurgent sympathizers even in many of the loyal States? |
| 2658 | But who is to be the judge of hearts, or of"heart in it"? |
| 2658 | But why should emancipation South send the free people North? |
| 2658 | By arithmetic, how many days will it take him to do it? |
| 2658 | COLONEL HAUPT Alexandria, Virginia: What news? |
| 2658 | Can I have fifty? |
| 2658 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 2658 | Can he do it? |
| 2658 | Can not the enemy ford the river? |
| 2658 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 2658 | Can we, can they, by any other means so certainly or so speedily assure these vital objects? |
| 2658 | Can you get near enough to throw shells into the city? |
| 2658 | Can you not do this almost as well as not while you are building the Chickahominy bridges? |
| 2658 | Can you not pursue the retreating enemy, and relieve Cumberland Gap? |
| 2658 | Can you not, and will you not, have a full conference with General Halleck? |
| 2658 | Can you not? |
| 2658 | Change positions with the enemy, and think you not he would break your communication with Richmond within the next twenty- four hours? |
| 2658 | Could I get a hundred tolerably intelligent men, with their wives and children, and able to"cut their own fodder,"so to speak? |
| 2658 | Could he be of service to you or to Tennessee in any capacity in which I could send him? |
| 2658 | Could the one in any way greatly disturb the seven? |
| 2658 | Could you give me the facts which prompted you to telegraph? |
| 2658 | Did he know what he said, or did he say it without knowing it? |
| 2658 | Did you receive a short letter from me dated the 13th of July? |
| 2658 | Did you receive my despatch of 12th pardoning John Murphy? |
| 2658 | Do we gain anything by quieting one merely to open another, and probably a larger one? |
| 2658 | Do you know anything about it? |
| 2658 | Do you know him? |
| 2658 | Do you know where Longstreet is? |
| 2658 | Do you not consume supplies as fast as you get them forward? |
| 2658 | Do you not, my good friend, perceive that what you ask is simply to put you in command in the West? |
| 2658 | Do you think differently? |
| 2658 | Do you wish to say anything on the subject? |
| 2658 | Do you? |
| 2658 | Does Colonel Devon mean that sound of firing was heard in direction of Warrenton, as stated, or in direction of Warrenton Junction? |
| 2658 | Does it appear otherwise to you? |
| 2658 | Does preparation advance at all? |
| 2658 | EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 29, 1863 MAJOR- GENERAL DIx, Fort Monroe, Va.: Do Richmond papers have anything from Vicksburg? |
| 2658 | GENERAL BOYLE, Louisville, Kentucky: What force, and what the numbers of it, which General Nelson had in the engagement near Richmond yesterday? |
| 2658 | GENERAL BOYLE, Louisville, Kentucky: Where is General Bragg? |
| 2658 | GENERAL KETCHUM, Springfield, Illinois: How many regiments are there in Illinois, ready for service but for want of arms? |
| 2658 | GENERAL SAXTON, Harper''s Ferry: If Banks reaches Martinsburg, is he any the better for it? |
| 2658 | GENERAL TYLER, Martinsburg: If you are besieged, how do you despatch me? |
| 2658 | GENERAL TYLER, Martinsburg: Is Milroy invested so that he can not fall back to Harper''s Ferry? |
| 2658 | GENERAL WRIGHT, Cincinnati, Ohio: Do you know to any certainty where General Bragg is? |
| 2658 | GOVERNOR CURTIN, Harrisburg: What do you hear from General McClellan''s army? |
| 2658 | Has it more waste surface by mountains, rivers, lakes, deserts, or other causes? |
| 2658 | Have any of them been cut off? |
| 2658 | Have not all been sent to deceive? |
| 2658 | Have they been sent there by any order, and if so, for what reason? |
| 2658 | Have you a place you would like to put him in? |
| 2658 | Have you already in your mind a plan wholly or partially formed? |
| 2658 | Have you any more perfect knowledge of this than I have? |
| 2658 | Have you any news through Richmond papers or otherwise? |
| 2658 | Have you anything from Memphis or other parts of the Mississippi River? |
| 2658 | Have you anything? |
| 2658 | Have you more animals to- day than you had at the battle of Stone''s River? |
| 2658 | Have you received the orders, and will you act upon them? |
| 2658 | Have you sent anything to meet him and assist him at Martinsburg? |
| 2658 | How can they be got to you, and how can they be prevented from getting away in such numbers for the future? |
| 2658 | How can we feed and care for such a multitude? |
| 2658 | How certain is your information about Bragg being in the valley of the Shenandoah? |
| 2658 | How did this happen? |
| 2658 | How do you learn that the rebel forces at Manassas are large and commanded by several of their best generals? |
| 2658 | How does it all sum up? |
| 2658 | How many arms have you there ready for distribution? |
| 2658 | How near to you? |
| 2658 | I wish to see you at once will you come? |
| 2658 | If not recruited and rested then, when could they ever be? |
| 2658 | If preorganization was against them then, why not do this now that the United States army is present to protect them? |
| 2658 | If so, what news? |
| 2658 | If the Governor of New Jersey shall furnish any new regiments, might not they be put into such an expedition? |
| 2658 | If they could hold out a few days, could you help them? |
| 2658 | If this be true would you like to have the shells sent to you? |
| 2658 | If this is so, how happened it that Fremont fairly fought and routed him on the 8th? |
| 2658 | If, then, for a common object this property is to be sacrificed, is it not just that it be done at a common charge? |
| 2658 | If, then, we are at some time to be as populous as Europe, how soon? |
| 2658 | In the name of all that is reasonable, how long does it take to pay a couple of regiments? |
| 2658 | In what way can that compromise be used to keep Lee''s army out of Pennsylvania? |
| 2658 | Is he coming toward you or going farther off? |
| 2658 | Is it doubted that it would restore the national authority and national prosperity and perpetuate both indefinitely? |
| 2658 | Is it doubted that we here-- Congress and executive-- can secure its adoption? |
| 2658 | Is it doubted, then, that the plan I propose, if adopted, would shorten the war, and thus lessen its expenditure of money and of blood? |
| 2658 | Is it inferior to Europe in any natural advantage? |
| 2658 | Is it less fertile? |
| 2658 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 2658 | Is it true, then, that colored people can displace any more white labor by being free than by remaining slaves? |
| 2658 | Is not this so? |
| 2658 | Is that so? |
| 2658 | Is there a single court, or magistrate or individual that would be influenced by it there? |
| 2658 | Is there or has there been anything to hinder his coming directly to you by water from Alexandria? |
| 2658 | Is there, has there ever been, any question that by the law of war, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? |
| 2658 | It is not"Can any of us imagine better?" |
| 2658 | J. K. DuBois, Springfield, Ill.: General Rosecrans respectfully urges the appointment of William P. Caslin as a brigadier- general, What say you? |
| 2658 | KEY: I am informed that, in answer to the question,"Why was not the rebel army bagged immediately after the battle near Sharpsburg?" |
| 2658 | MAJOR VAN VLIET, New York: Have you any idea what the news is in the despatch of General Banks to General Halleck? |
| 2658 | MAJOR- GENERAL COUCH, Harrisburg, Pa.: Have you any reports of the enemy moving into Pennsylvania? |
| 2658 | MAJOR- GENERAL CURTIS: Could the civil authority be reintroduced into Missouri in lieu of the military to any extent, with advantage and safety? |
| 2658 | MAJOR- GENERAL DIX, Fort Monroe, Va.: Do Richmond papers of 6th say nothing about Vicksburg, or if anything, what? |
| 2658 | MAJOR- GENERAL DIX: Do the Richmond papers have anything about Grand Gulf or Vicksburg? |
| 2658 | MAJOR- GENERAL Dix, Fort Monroe: Is it not probable that the enemy has abandoned the line between White House and McClellan''s rear? |
| 2658 | MAJOR- GENERAL GEORGE B. McCLELLAN: Can you not cut the Alula Creek railroad? |
| 2658 | MAJOR- GENERAL GRANT, Vicksburg, via Memphis: Are you in communication with General Banks? |
| 2658 | MAJOR- GENERAL HURLBUT, Memphis: What news have you? |
| 2658 | MAJOR- GENERAL MEADE, Warrenton, Va.: Is Albert Jones of Company K, Third Maryland Volunteers, to be shot on Friday next? |
| 2658 | MAJOR- GENERAL McCLELLAN, Rockville, Maryland: How does it look now? |
| 2658 | MAJOR- GENERAL McCLELLAN: What of F.J. Porter''s expedition? |
| 2658 | MAJOR- GENERAL McDOWELL: What is the strength of your force now actually with you? |
| 2658 | MAJOR- GENERAL ROSECRANS, Murfreesborough, Tenn.: Have you anything from Grant? |
| 2658 | MAJOR- GENERAL SLOCUM, Leesburg, Va.: Was William Gruvier, Company A, Forty- sixth, Pennsylvania, one of the men executed as a deserter last Friday? |
| 2658 | MAJOR- GENERAL Wool, Baltimore: What about Harper''s Ferry? |
| 2658 | MRS. A. LINCOLN, Fifth Avenue House, New York:--Did you receive my despatch of yesterday? |
| 2658 | MY DEAR SIR:--What think you of forming a reserve cavalry corps of, say, 6000 for the Army of the Potomac? |
| 2658 | Major Turner says:"As I remember it, the conversation was:''Why did we not bag them after the battle of Sharpsburg?'' |
| 2658 | May I not hope that you and he will attempt this? |
| 2658 | May he not be in Virginia? |
| 2658 | Might not such a corps be constituted from the cavalry of Sigel''s and Slocum''s corps, with scraps we could pick up here and there? |
| 2658 | Mrs. ELIZABETH J. GRIMSLEY, Springfield, Ill.: Is your John ready to enter the naval school? |
| 2658 | Now, then, tell me, if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a proclamation as you desire? |
| 2658 | Object whatsoever is possible, still the question recurs,"Can we do better?" |
| 2658 | Or is the account that he did fight and rout him false and fabricated? |
| 2658 | Or would you prosecute it in future with elder- stalk squirts charged with rose water? |
| 2658 | PRESIDENT LINCOLN:[to the corps commanders] In your present encampment what is the present and prospective condition as to health? |
| 2658 | PRESIDENT''S ROOM, WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, July[ 15?] |
| 2658 | R. P. Crawford to be restored to his office? |
| 2658 | ROBERT T. LINCOLN: New York, Fifth Avenue Hotel: Why do I hear no more of you? |
| 2658 | SIR:--Can we not renew the effort to organize a force to go to western Texas? |
| 2658 | SMITH, Esq., Springfield, Ill.: Why not name him for the general you fancy most? |
| 2658 | SPEECH TO THE 12TH INDIANA REGIMENT, MAY[ 15?] |
| 2658 | Secondly, will not a movement of our army be a relief to the cavalry, compelling the enemy to concentrate instead of foraging in squads everywhere? |
| 2658 | Shall they be withdrawn from Banks, or Grant, or Steele, or Rosecrans? |
| 2658 | Should not the remainder of your forces, except sufficient to hold the point at Fredericksburg, move this way-- to Manassas Junction or Alexandria? |
| 2658 | Should the enrolled militia then have been broken up and General Herron kept from Grant to police Missouri? |
| 2658 | Should you not claim to be at least his equal in prowess, and act upon the claim? |
| 2658 | Some of you profess to think its retraction would operate favorably for the Union, why better after the retraction than before the issue? |
| 2658 | Supposing he is loyal, can any of his requests be granted, and if any, which of them? |
| 2658 | THE PRESIDENT: If you desired could you remove the army safely? |
| 2658 | THE PRESIDENT: What amount of force have you now? |
| 2658 | THE PRESIDENT: What is likely to be your condition as to health in this camp? |
| 2658 | THE PRESIDENT: Where is the enemy now? |
| 2658 | THE PRESIDENT:[ to the corps commanders] If it were desired to get the army away, could it be safely effected? |
| 2658 | THE PRESIDENT:[ to the corps commanders] Is the army secure in its present position? |
| 2658 | THE PRESIDENT:[ to the corps commanders] What is the aggregate of your killed, wounded, and missing from the attack on the 26th ultimo till now? |
| 2658 | THE PRESIDENT:[ to the corps commanders] Where and in what condition do you believe the enemy to be now? |
| 2658 | TO GENERAL BURNSIDE OR GENERAL PARKE: What news about arrival of troops? |
| 2658 | The question is, if the colored people are persuaded to go anywhere, why not there? |
| 2658 | The question now practically in dispute is: Can Governor Gamble make a vacancy by removing an officer or accepting a resignation? |
| 2658 | The question occurs, Can the thing be done at all? |
| 2658 | Upon this probability what is to be done? |
| 2658 | WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, October 24[ 25? |
| 2658 | WASHINGTON CITY, August 27, 1862 4 P.M. MAJOR- GENERAL McCLELLAN, Alexandria, Virginia: What news from the front? |
| 2658 | WASHINGTON CITY, D.C., SEPTEMBER 12, 1862 MAJOR- GENERAL McCLELLAN, Clarksburg, Maryland: How does it look now? |
| 2658 | WASHINGTON, May 27, 1863.11 P.M. MAJOR- GENERAL HOOKER: Have you Richmond papers of this morning? |
| 2658 | Was this all wrong? |
| 2658 | What can we do to expedite matters? |
| 2658 | What could I do? |
| 2658 | What do you desire about it? |
| 2658 | What do you know of the enemy? |
| 2658 | What do you know on the subject? |
| 2658 | What does it mean? |
| 2658 | What does this mean? |
| 2658 | What from Lake Providence? |
| 2658 | What from Vicksburg? |
| 2658 | What from Yazoo Pass? |
| 2658 | What generally? |
| 2658 | What generally? |
| 2658 | What good would a proclamation of emancipation from me do, especially as we are now situated? |
| 2658 | What is General Gilbert''s opinion? |
| 2658 | What is the amount of it? |
| 2658 | What is the latest you have? |
| 2658 | What lack you from us? |
| 2658 | What next? |
| 2658 | What say you? |
| 2658 | What think you of it? |
| 2658 | What would you do in my position? |
| 2658 | When can you reach here? |
| 2658 | Whence shall they come? |
| 2658 | Where do you understand Buell to be, and what is he doing? |
| 2658 | Where is Forrest''s headquarters? |
| 2658 | Where is Sedgwick Where is Stoneman? |
| 2658 | Where is the enemy which you dread in Louisville? |
| 2658 | Why can you not reach there before him, unless you admit that he is more than your equal on a march? |
| 2658 | Why did they allow the ordinance to go into effect? |
| 2658 | Why did they not assert themselves? |
| 2658 | Why did they not hold popular meetings and have a convention of their own to express and enforce the true sentiment of the State? |
| 2658 | Why did you not leave before being besieged? |
| 2658 | Why may not our country at some time average as many? |
| 2658 | Why should they do anything for us if we will do nothing for them? |
| 2658 | Why should they leave this country? |
| 2658 | Why stand passive and allow themselves to be trodden down by minority? |
| 2658 | Will liberation make them any more numerous? |
| 2658 | Will not the enemy cut him from thence to Harper''s Ferry? |
| 2658 | Will not the good people respond to a united and earnest appeal from us? |
| 2658 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 2658 | Will you not soon visit Washington again? |
| 2658 | Will you pardon me for asking what the horses of your army have done since the battle of Antietam that fatigues anything? |
| 2658 | Will you please get in communication with him, and have a full conference with him before you leave for here? |
| 2658 | Will you please look into the case and restore the old man to his home if the public interest will admit? |
| 2658 | Would my word free the slaves, when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the rebel States? |
| 2658 | Would not Stoneman better move up and see about it? |
| 2658 | Would not the doing of this be your best mode of counteracting his raid on your communications? |
| 2658 | Would you advise that the authority be given him? |
| 2658 | Would you deal lighter blows rather than heavier ones? |
| 2658 | Would you drop the war where it is? |
| 2658 | Would you give up the contest, leaving any available means unapplied? |
| 2658 | You ask,"Why is it that the North with her great armies so often is found with inferiority of numbers face to face with the armies of the South?" |
| 2658 | but"Can we all do better?" |
| 34344 | Ai n''t you Mr. O. K., that was out in Texas with Major J----? |
| 34344 | Are you both Yankee soldiers? |
| 34344 | Are you sure that your friends over there have not heard of your being in the army? |
| 34344 | Aunty,seeing that I was awake, came closer to my bed, and, in a kindly way, asked:"How is you dis mornin''?" |
| 34344 | But do n''t I have to pay something for the delivery? |
| 34344 | But, my dear boy, why did you refuse to take the oath of allegiance? 34344 But,"said the old scoundrel,"why did n''t you stay here last night?" |
| 34344 | Do you know Colonel Blank, of Baltimore? |
| 34344 | Does the Secretary want to procure any information as to General Patterson''s movements? |
| 34344 | How does a man feel in battle? |
| 34344 | How is it that your companion in the uniform ran away on the approach of our troops? |
| 34344 | How long have they been here? |
| 34344 | Is that so? 34344 It looks as if something was up, do n''t it?" |
| 34344 | Oh, you have passes, have you? 34344 Rd"did not seem to comprehend, and made the telegraphic signal for interrogation(?) |
| 34344 | Right away; do you hyar? |
| 34344 | Say, Baker, ai n''t you just playing off as a Dutchman? 34344 That''s enough, ai n''t it? |
| 34344 | What are they doing up there? |
| 34344 | What are they talking about so much; why do n''t they come on? |
| 34344 | What are you doing there? |
| 34344 | What did he say? |
| 34344 | What do they do with them? |
| 34344 | What regiment was your friend in? |
| 34344 | What shall I tell him? |
| 34344 | When did you see him? |
| 34344 | Where in---- are you going? |
| 34344 | Why,I said,"are we near the navy yard?" |
| 34344 | Yes, I know; but what soldiers? |
| 34344 | 121 The Sergeant kindly Gave Him the Steel 441"To Father: I am Safe; Are All Well at Home?" |
| 34344 | 282 Cavalry Picket on the Rappahannock 473"Colonel Mosby''s Soldiers, I Reckon, Sir?" |
| 34344 | 338"Bill, Ai n''t He the Fellow?" |
| 34344 | 66 An Interview with Parson Brownlow 304"Are You Union, or Confederate?" |
| 34344 | Addressing me courteously, he said:"What in the name of all that''s good brings you out on this road on such a dark night, disturbing our sleep?" |
| 34344 | Broome?" |
| 34344 | Ca n''t you go up there and see them for me?" |
| 34344 | Could I forget that banquet? |
| 34344 | Could it be possible that we were to be baffled at last? |
| 34344 | Dear me, what bass drums there were in General Patterson''s army; was n''t there one to each company? |
| 34344 | Did we catch any fish? |
| 34344 | Did you ever try to get into a hammock? |
| 34344 | Do n''t you see the''old man''is full?" |
| 34344 | Every person I have talked with for five minutes about Gettysburg, asks the question:"Were you there when Pickett charged?" |
| 34344 | He drew his chair right up in front of mine, looking me straight in the eye, as he said:"Now, my young friend, what is it that you propose?" |
| 34344 | He replied to my observation:"Yes; where did you come from?" |
| 34344 | Here are some Maryland secessionists being sent away down here to Tennessee to punish and coerce Unionists?" |
| 34344 | His reply to this put me off my pins entirely:"Well, why do n''t you all go to your own home in your own country?" |
| 34344 | How, then, could I explain this arrest to them? |
| 34344 | I asked only the one question--"Where do we go?" |
| 34344 | I made the signal for interrogation, or question, which all operators understand to mean,"I did not hear you,"or"What did you say?" |
| 34344 | I met at the hotel office my companion, the Colonel, who, upon seeing me, rushed over the office floor to say:"Why, where the devil have you been? |
| 34344 | I said more deliberately:"That message about Banks-- is there anything important?" |
| 34344 | I spoke first, with the desperation of an outlaw challenging a helpless traveler:"Are you Union or Confederate?" |
| 34344 | In a voice trembling with suppressed rage, he said, looking savagely at me:"Did n''t you see me at the theater the other night?" |
| 34344 | Instead of that, however, in a quiet, slow- speaking voice, I suggested involuntarily:"How about the Monitor and Merrimac?" |
| 34344 | Is n''t he just too nice?" |
| 34344 | It may also be asked why I bring this subject up at this late date, and after Hancock''s death? |
| 34344 | It must have been a violent shock to father, but why should I so write and rouse within all of you the bitter renewal of your grief? |
| 34344 | Making an appearance at the head of the stairway, she asked, pleasantly:"What in the world is the matter with you?" |
| 34344 | Never turning my head, I was walking on hurriedly when the blamed fool sang out after me so everybody could hear:"What?" |
| 34344 | Of course, I must have imagined the worst; who would not have done so under the same conditions? |
| 34344 | SKETCHING, ARE YOU?"] |
| 34344 | Sketching, Are You?" |
| 34344 | Superintendent here?" |
| 34344 | The Colonel said:"You have a letter to send home I am told?" |
| 34344 | The Colonel, who was the jolly fellow of this trio, said, laughingly:"Hello, boy, what have you been up to?" |
| 34344 | The General, without halting his slow movement, gruffly said:"Where is Slocum?" |
| 34344 | The first words the brass tongue of the instrument sounded to his startled ears were:"I am O. K."--this was my telegraphic signal--"Who are you?" |
| 34344 | The hint was sufficient, and to my hurried inquiry:"Are there any cavalrymen at the house?" |
| 34344 | The man on duty at the door looked at me with disgust as he said:"That''s no damned doctor, man; do n''t you know General Meade?" |
| 34344 | The officer now began to get mad and, in a commanding tone, inquired:"What is your business, sir, with the General?" |
| 34344 | The only consolation I got from the officer was,"Can your horse stand it? |
| 34344 | Then Lanyard with a contemptuous look, turned to Baker and said:"Say, Dutchy, you blasted rascal, you played me for a marine, did n''t you?" |
| 34344 | Then she added, laughing heartily as she spoke:"Did n''t you hear him slam the door?" |
| 34344 | Then taking my arm, familiarly, said:"Come along, the boys will all be glad to see you?" |
| 34344 | Then the old lady chipped in with:"Shall I send Mammy to help you bathe it with warm water, before you go to bed?" |
| 34344 | Then, in an undertone,"Are you all alone?" |
| 34344 | To gratify the General, and get around the question, I asked:"Is it''Rd?''" |
| 34344 | To his sleepy growl of"Who''s there?" |
| 34344 | Under the circumstances, what could I do? |
| 34344 | Under the circumstances, what else could I do but take this advantage of the good people? |
| 34344 | Was n''t there a Rebel camp near Leesburg, or was that the name of the town near that mountain? |
| 34344 | We passed the two men-- one of whom was in uniform-- and as we did so, I heard one of them, say:"That''s him, ai n''t it?" |
| 34344 | Were they going back to their Rebel camps? |
| 34344 | What are you doing? |
| 34344 | What can I do for you? |
| 34344 | What could I do? |
| 34344 | What could have been better for my purpose? |
| 34344 | What did I do? |
| 34344 | What did I do? |
| 34344 | What would have been the result,_ if_ Meade had been supported by Franklin, when he broke Stonewall Jackson''s line at Fredericksburg? |
| 34344 | What would you have done? |
| 34344 | When Covode crawled into the carriage, Mr. Moorehead said,"Well, what''s the programme?" |
| 34344 | When handing the paper back to the clerk, he remarked jocularly:"They have made you sign a mighty tight paper, have n''t they?" |
| 34344 | When he stopped his conversation long enough to hear me, he simply said, in his polite, kindly way:"Well, you come in and see me again, wo n''t you?" |
| 34344 | Where is Slocum now? |
| 34344 | Where is he?" |
| 34344 | Where shall your answer be delivered?" |
| 34344 | Who are you?" |
| 34344 | Who in---- are you, anyhow?" |
| 34344 | Who is it?" |
| 34344 | Why did n''t I get ahead of them? |
| 34344 | Why did n''t you say something to me before? |
| 34344 | Will you please give me your name?" |
| 34344 | With my own hand trembling on the telegraph key I sent my own message, as follows:"To father: I am here safe; are all well at home?" |
| 34344 | You do n''t know what that is? |
| 34344 | [ Illustration: TAPPING THE TELEGRAPH WIRE.--"ARE THE YANKS IN FREDERICKSBURG?"] |
| 34344 | [ Illustration: TO FATHER:"I AM SAFE; ARE ALL WELL AT HOME?"] |
| 34344 | [ Illustration:"ARE YOU UNION OR CONFEDERATE?"] |
| 34344 | [ Illustration:"BILL, AIN''T HE THE FELLOW?"] |
| 34344 | did n''t you tell me to keep close to you?" |
| 34344 | is a question often asked, or"Were you frightened the first time?" |
| 34344 | is that you, Yank?" |
| 34344 | now?" |
| 4259 | Do you believe in presentiments and superstitions? |
| 4259 | Now, do you like mashed potatos with beef? 4259 The Doctor said,''Certainly; what is it?'' |
| 4259 | Well,( with our confidence in exchange somewhat dashed,)"they intend to exchange us here, do n''t they?" |
| 4259 | Well,( with something of a quaver in the questioner''s voice,)"what are they going to do, with us, any way?" |
| 4259 | You say I ca n''t live but a few hours?'' 4259 Are past services to be ignored? 4259 Frank recognized him instantly and said:You are Lieutenant Davis?" |
| 4259 | He did so:"You want to know about how we got Atlanta at last, do you? |
| 4259 | I had not seen him since he came back, and I sung out:"''Hello, Lieutenant, how do you feel?'' |
| 4259 | Is there no hope? |
| 4259 | Let''s see: where was I? |
| 4259 | We looked toward each other, almost speechless with glad surprise, and then gasped out:"Did''you hear THAT?" |
| 4259 | What are you doing there?" |
| 4259 | Why do n''t you shoot the-------- Yankee son------------?" |
| 4257 | All right; how much have you got? |
| 4257 | But,broke in the leader of the bean party,"Uncle, do n''t they also call them beans?" |
| 4257 | What Yank? 4257 And be sure that the reply would be, after a furtive glance around to see that no officer was watching:Yes; how much do you want for them?" |
| 4257 | Approaching the Major, he said,"Who is in command this force?" |
| 4257 | As this was replied to the newt one followed:"Why are you''uns takin''our niggers away from we''uns for?" |
| 4257 | If the guard was of the long suffering kind he would answer:"Take yo''head back in, up dah; you kno hits agin all odahs to do dat?" |
| 4257 | Into the open ulcer of my heart he poured the acid of all manner of questions concerning my lost steed''s qualities and capabilities: would he swim? |
| 4257 | Late on the afternoon of the 25th of February the Seventh Indiana Sergeant approached me with the inquiry:"Do you know where Macon is?" |
| 4257 | Now, is the man who robs you every day too tender- hearted ever to cuff or kick you? |
| 4257 | Now, uncle, what do they call that there?" |
| 4257 | Or would it be monstrous injustice and cruelty? |
| 4257 | Said I:"Now, is n''t that fine, Berkstresser?" |
| 4257 | The Rebel would look convinced, and demand:"Why, how many men have you got in de cah?" |
| 4257 | The dispute invariably began by their asking:"Well, what are you''uns down here a- fightin''we''uns for?" |
| 4257 | The question that demanded immediate solution then was:"Who is the traitor who has informed the Rebels?" |
| 4257 | Then came:"What do you''uns put our niggers to fightin''we''uns for?" |
| 4257 | What the are you shooting at, any how?" |
| 4257 | Where''s any Yank?" |
| 4257 | Would it be kindness? |
| 4257 | Would that be justice? |
| 4257 | Would the villains, scoundrels, hell- hounds, sons of vipers never go? |
| 4257 | how did he stand fire? |
| 4257 | how was he in fording? |
| 4257 | talk of a man treating you well while robbing you of all you get, and as fast as you get it? |
| 23565 | ''And what will become of us women?'' 23565 ''But with Simon''s?'' |
| 23565 | ''By whose orders?'' 23565 ''Ca n''t, can I, Ann?'' |
| 23565 | ''Captain, where was that picket- firing?'' 23565 ''Did you ever reflect, Tom, upon the source of political power?'' |
| 23565 | ''Do you call that brother Jim''s clothes?'' 23565 ''Hab you made your peace wid God, and are you ready for eberlasting rest?'' |
| 23565 | ''Have you had any lately?'' 23565 ''How dare you insult a Regular officer?'' |
| 23565 | ''How many rooms?'' 23565 ''Reckon you hab a moder and sisters?'' |
| 23565 | ''There, sir,''said the General, pointing, with rather a pleased countenance;''do you see that barrel, sir?'' 23565 ''Tut, tut, Tom, did n''t I stand shoulder to shoulder with your father in the old Clay Legion? |
| 23565 | ''Well, I swow, old woman, is this what you call a private fixin''?'' 23565 ''What are you doing there, sir?'' |
| 23565 | ''What''s the matter? 23565 ''Who the d----l are you?'' |
| 23565 | ''Who the h-- l are you, sir?'' 23565 ''Why, gentlemen officers?'' |
| 23565 | ''Wo n''t you get off your critters?'' 23565 ''Your name and Regiment, sir?'' |
| 23565 | And are they Rebel cannon? |
| 23565 | And could n''t you let that go? 23565 And is he going to practise upon us?" |
| 23565 | And what is a Tippo, Typo, or Toppographical Engineer, Sergeant? |
| 23565 | And whin? 23565 And who is Abraham''s Daughter?" |
| 23565 | At this I straightened up, drew up my shirt collar, pulled down my vest, and said with a sort of hopeful inquiry,''Why should there?'' 23565 But how did you get the sword?" |
| 23565 | But how did you hear all this? 23565 But, Captain,"said his First Lieutenant,"would you fight alongside of a darkie?" |
| 23565 | But, Lieutenant, if that''s so,alluding to the purpose of their march,"why are we halting here?" |
| 23565 | Can I see a Chaplain? |
| 23565 | Captain, where did you make the raise? |
| 23565 | Charlie, what''s the state of the larder? |
| 23565 | Corporal,said he, addressing the little Irish Corporal,"do you know how near we are to Martinsburg?" |
| 23565 | Did he drink and swear? |
| 23565 | Did they intimate any opinion as to what we ought to do? |
| 23565 | Do n''t the river surround them, and can they cross at more than one place, and that a bad one, as an ould woman whose pig I saved to- day tould me? |
| 23565 | Do n''t you think I had oughter Be a going down to Washington To fight for Abraham''s Daughter? |
| 23565 | Do you really think so? |
| 23565 | Do you recollect, General,I remarked,"whether you had forty rounds of ball cartridge in your box then?" |
| 23565 | For revenge? |
| 23565 | From my Head- Quarters, sir? 23565 General,"suggested the Colonel,"would not that have been improper? |
| 23565 | Get it? 23565 Goin''to stay yer-- right in this meadow?" |
| 23565 | Has he ordinary honesty? 23565 Has he the foresight common among business men? |
| 23565 | Has the Sergeant told''the whole truth,''and nothing but the truth? |
| 23565 | His canteen? |
| 23565 | How can I do it? |
| 23565 | How did he make it? |
| 23565 | How long can I live? |
| 23565 | How so, Terence? |
| 23565 | How so? |
| 23565 | I did n''t intend it as a sermon; what application would you make? |
| 23565 | In regard to what point, General? |
| 23565 | In regard to what point? 23565 In what way?" |
| 23565 | Is n''t it something like a land surveyor; and be Jabers, was n''t the great Washington himself a land surveyor? 23565 Is the movement general?" |
| 23565 | Oh, it''s the ould First ye are spaking about, is it? 23565 Point out the Devil!--will you point to something that is strictly in accordance with the regulations? |
| 23565 | Pretty well played,said one of the crowd;"but what has that to do with a whisky barrel?" |
| 23565 | Prove my loyalty? |
| 23565 | So bad as that? 23565 The General was about leaving the Sibley, when he turned suddenly;"''Do you drink, sir?'' |
| 23565 | Then you want to make us pay nearly what the whole farm cost you for using the meadow a single night? |
| 23565 | Thin why the Divil do n''t we charge? |
| 23565 | Tom,said a non- commissioned officer, addressing a private whom we have before met in these pages,"where did you get that box?" |
| 23565 | Was it a Rebel pig? |
| 23565 | We had n''t time to look around before the old woman screeched out--''You wo n''t disturb my private fixin''s, will you?'' |
| 23565 | We have the Pyrrhic dance as yet; Where is our Pyrrhic phalanx gone? 23565 Well, Captain, what did you see?" |
| 23565 | Well, what does all this mean? |
| 23565 | Were there many Rebs about? |
| 23565 | What authority have you, George? |
| 23565 | What did you enlist for, anyway, Terence? |
| 23565 | What does it all mean, Charlie? 23565 What for you shrug your shoulders?'' |
| 23565 | What is up now, Corporal? |
| 23565 | What luck, Adjutant? |
| 23565 | What right have you to confiscate it? |
| 23565 | What sort of swearin''have you for that? |
| 23565 | What''s the matter now? |
| 23565 | What''s the matter with Old Pigey? |
| 23565 | What, killed? |
| 23565 | What, sir? |
| 23565 | When did you get him, Corporal? |
| 23565 | When, do you say? 23565 Where are your children?" |
| 23565 | Where did those dogs come from? |
| 23565 | Where did you steal your whiskey? |
| 23565 | Where does the old fellow live, Corporal? |
| 23565 | Where is the Captain, Lieutenant? |
| 23565 | Who is Hannah Amanda? |
| 23565 | Who is quartered here? |
| 23565 | Who? 23565 Why did n''t they join him?" |
| 23565 | Why do they not now, come boldly out and acknowledge that slavery is a curse to any nation? |
| 23565 | Why not, Doctor? |
| 23565 | Why not, sir? 23565 Why, what could Old John have done with them?" |
| 23565 | Why, what''s in the wind now? |
| 23565 | Why, what''s the matter wid ye, boy? 23565 Why, where did you get that?" |
| 23565 | Why? |
| 23565 | Why? |
| 23565 | Why? |
| 23565 | Will the General please indicate which is correct? |
| 23565 | Will you please point them out, General? |
| 23565 | Would you drive a darkie away if he came to assist you in a struggle for life? |
| 23565 | ''Just look at the miners who frequent your hotel, each of them has influence, and do n''t you think that you could control their votes? |
| 23565 | ''That your private mark, eh?'' |
| 23565 | ''The d----l it didn''t-- would you have me disbelieve my own ears? |
| 23565 | ''Took it?'' |
| 23565 | ''What does this mean?'' |
| 23565 | ''Where did that shell explode?'' |
| 23565 | ''Where have I seen service? |
| 23565 | ''Where have you ever seen service?'' |
| 23565 | ''Why need you concern yourself about it?'' |
| 23565 | *****"What''s the matter, Dinah?" |
| 23565 | *****"Where is Old Pigey?" |
| 23565 | *****"Who commands you?" |
| 23565 | A laugh, with the inquiry"how he knew that?" |
| 23565 | About daylight the General came out, rubbing his eyes, wanting to know who that early bird was? |
| 23565 | And have they not equal claims? |
| 23565 | And how high above him did this red- tapism extend? |
| 23565 | And why should n''t we use them? |
| 23565 | Are you the owner?" |
| 23565 | At last says he:"''Well, how did you leave the horse?'' |
| 23565 | Bray, eh?" |
| 23565 | But again, if the Rebels were in force, why did they not attack us? |
| 23565 | But what can be expected from officers who are not in the service from patriotic motives, but rather from prospects of pay and position? |
| 23565 | But what is to become of the Lieutenant- Colonel?" |
| 23565 | But when did you hear that?" |
| 23565 | But who tould you that you wud be kilt, and meself that''s alone and friendless escape? |
| 23565 | But why individualize? |
| 23565 | But why multiply? |
| 23565 | By the way, whose hand- writing is this copy in?" |
| 23565 | Can you ride him?" |
| 23565 | Captain? |
| 23565 | Clerk? |
| 23565 | Colonel, you are a lawyer, and is it possible that you ca n''t see what that d----d Court has done?" |
| 23565 | Did you ever hear any of my misfortunes?" |
| 23565 | Do n''t you see the boys?" |
| 23565 | Do you know that you have influence-- and political influence at that?'' |
| 23565 | Do you understand, sir?'' |
| 23565 | Eh? |
| 23565 | Eh? |
| 23565 | Eh?" |
| 23565 | Every night we are troubled with the persimmon business,"said the Colonel;"but what does the''also Lying''mean?" |
| 23565 | George, did you ever hear any patriotism about those Head- quarters? |
| 23565 | Has it come to this? |
| 23565 | He rushed to him,''My boy, who fired that shot?'' |
| 23565 | How big is that house?'' |
| 23565 | How can any living man tell that the batteries we saw to- day upon the ridge, are not the batteries we drove before us yesterday? |
| 23565 | How do you like the smack of that, Tom?" |
| 23565 | How does that strike you?'' |
| 23565 | How long must these sneaking Catilines in high places abuse our patience? |
| 23565 | How was that?" |
| 23565 | How will Gen. Franklin do?'' |
| 23565 | How you like him? |
| 23565 | Hudson,''said the Prince of politicians,''how can I repay you for your services?'' |
| 23565 | I wonder whether this Grand Army of the Potomac would n''t halt when about going into battle, to see whether the men had their shoe- strings tied?" |
| 23565 | If their pictures are faithful, where in the world do our swarms of pugs and aquilines come from worn by those claiming Revolutionary descent? |
| 23565 | In hip?'' |
| 23565 | In what other nation can you combine the elements of the American volunteer? |
| 23565 | Is he broke?" |
| 23565 | Is he likely to be imposed upon?" |
| 23565 | Is it beyond their skill to make a pug or an aquiline an index to nobility of soul or heroic resolve?) |
| 23565 | Is that the order you mean? |
| 23565 | Lieutenant? |
| 23565 | Major, where''s your canteens?'' |
| 23565 | Of two such lessons why forget The nobler and the manlier one?" |
| 23565 | Rheumatism, eh? |
| 23565 | The fellow that has been going along nearly double, with both hands over the pit of his stomach, for a week past?" |
| 23565 | The little Dutchman would yell out whenever he would see him--''What for you come? |
| 23565 | Their movements indicate that_ they_ realize their position fully; but when will the country realize that''strategy''is played out?" |
| 23565 | To one fond of mountain scenery, and who is not? |
| 23565 | To say nothing of their fighting, why do n''t our Generals use them as servants, and why are they not our teamsters and laborers? |
| 23565 | Was it the force that we had driven before us? |
| 23565 | What are you anyhow? |
| 23565 | What did the land cost you?" |
| 23565 | What does that Record show?" |
| 23565 | What for you want him? |
| 23565 | What have we here, any how?" |
| 23565 | What is it, anyhow?'' |
| 23565 | What is the Constitution worth without a country for it to control?" |
| 23565 | What need you care about the brains of a soldier? |
| 23565 | What will General McClellan say with that record before him? |
| 23565 | What you tink?" |
| 23565 | When did you scrub last?" |
| 23565 | When will earnest men cease to be foiled in this war by treacherous commanders? |
| 23565 | When will our Hawthornes and our Taylors be just to the land of their birth? |
| 23565 | Where are our old fighting stock of Generals? |
| 23565 | Where''s your horse?'' |
| 23565 | Who ever heard of a clerk being employed? |
| 23565 | Who ever saw a dead cavalryman? |
| 23565 | Who would be the successor? |
| 23565 | Who''ll go along?" |
| 23565 | Whose canteen have you been sucking Commissary out of?" |
| 23565 | Why can not the whole country meet the issue boldly as one man, and atone for past offence by unanimity in the abolition of the evil?" |
| 23565 | Why do n''t they come down and shoulder muskets themselves?'' |
| 23565 | Why do n''t we advance? |
| 23565 | Why do n''t we advance?" |
| 23565 | Why do n''t we attack them?" |
| 23565 | Would it not have implied an already existing organization of the court? |
| 23565 | Would the change be radical? |
| 23565 | Would you have your children, Joe Dixon, insulted, made do the bidding of some long- haired lank mulatto nabob? |
| 23565 | Yes, I''ll be G-- d d----d,"and his arms came down slapping against his hips,"let him off, with what? |
| 23565 | You do n''t think that camping upon this meadow will injure it any, do you?" |
| 23565 | _ Undue and unjust deference._ Does not the history of the Army of the Potomac prove it? |
| 23565 | did n''t we beat the Rebs yesterday?" |
| 23565 | did you say, sir?'' |
| 23565 | did you say?'' |
| 23565 | do you know, Lieutenant, that that fight was all a mistake upon our part? |
| 23565 | do you say, Adjutant?" |
| 23565 | eh? |
| 23565 | how far do you suppose that firing is?" |
| 23565 | on his coat buttons?" |
| 23565 | or Orderly? |
| 23565 | or were the Rebels in force upon that ridge, making the Oppequan their line of defence? |
| 23565 | our Hookers, Heintzelmans, Hancocks, and men of like kidney? |
| 23565 | such a night as this?" |
| 23565 | whar did you git the jump- high?'' |
| 23565 | what news from the Sibley?" |
| 23565 | when will my moder and sisters hear of dis, and what will dey say?'' |
| 23565 | who,"elevating his voice,"would have furnished hot rolls for the officers, and warm bread cakes and pies for the men? |
| 23565 | why did you go for a Soldier?" |
| 23565 | why did you go for a Soldier?" |
| 23565 | why did you go for a soldier?" |
| 23565 | will you permit a corporal, and an Irishman at that, to spake a word to ye?" |
| 41036 | Ai n''t you old enough to know better? |
| 41036 | Are you trying to commit suicide? |
| 41036 | Ca n''t we win through with this start? |
| 41036 | Come on, you fellows,he yelled over his shoulder;"do you want me to drive them back twice?" |
| 41036 | Did you catch that pig yesterday? |
| 41036 | Do n''t you hear a drum? |
| 41036 | Do n''t you see the fellow is a Reb? 41036 Do you surrender?" |
| 41036 | Have you ever hit anything with that old gun of yours? |
| 41036 | How about dropping some of the fire- bars on the tracks? |
| 41036 | How about putting this in the middle of the track on the chance that it may entangle the wheels? |
| 41036 | How long since you''ve been wagon- master? |
| 41036 | I command here,said the Confederate colonel, rising from the middle pit,"and who are you, sir?" |
| 41036 | If you''re from the North,said one,"why do n''t you show us a Yankee trick before you go?" |
| 41036 | John, what in the world are you doing there? |
| 41036 | Little man, can you really drum? |
| 41036 | Major Keenan,shouted General Pleasonton,"how many men have you got?" |
| 41036 | Say, grandpa,called out one,"did you fight in the Revolution?" |
| 41036 | Well, general,answered Andrews slowly,"do n''t you think it''s worth trying? |
| 41036 | What are you doing down here? |
| 41036 | What are you doing, old man, wounded on a battle- field in citizens''clothes? |
| 41036 | What else? |
| 41036 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 41036 | What the devil are you fellows stopping for? |
| 41036 | What will you do for me? |
| 41036 | What''s the matter with you fellows anyway,said Allen, as he reached the safety of the rear rank;"do you think I''m going to do all the fighting?" |
| 41036 | What''s your business,said one,"and what are you doing in that uniform?" |
| 41036 | Where are ye gaun, ye mason lads, Wi''a''your ladders lang and hie? |
| 41036 | Where be ye gaun, ye broken men? |
| 41036 | Where be ye gaun, ye hunters keen? |
| 41036 | Where be ye gaun, ye marshal men? |
| 41036 | Where is the_ Mississippi_? 41036 Whose horse is this?" |
| 41036 | Why do n''t you get back to the rear where you belong? |
| 41036 | Why do n''t you play something else? |
| 41036 | Why trespass ye on the English side? 41036 You do n''t think I am going to die, do you, Bill?" |
| 41036 | ''Well,''I said,''General, I have only got twelve more bullets; ca n''t I shoot those?'' |
| 41036 | And as we cross''d the Bateable Land, When to the English side we held, The first o''men that we met wi'', Whae sould it be but fause Sakelde? |
| 41036 | And when we cam to the lower prison, Where Willie o''Kinmont he did lie--"O sleep ye, wake ye, Kinmont Willie, Upon the morn that thou''s to die?" |
| 41036 | But who shall break the guards that wait Before the awful face of Fate? |
| 41036 | General Grant called General Granger up to him and said angrily:"Did you order those men up, Granger?" |
| 41036 | How they hae ta''en bauld Kinmont Willie, On Haribee to hang him up? |
| 41036 | I turns around and right behind me was General George Washington, so I saluted and I says,''What is it, General?'' |
| 41036 | If I get him to you, do you think you can ease his pain?" |
| 41036 | O have ye na heard o''the keen Lord Scroope? |
| 41036 | The last verse sang the praise both of the rider and the horse:"What was done? |
| 41036 | Then loud the warden''s trumpet blew--"O wha dare meddle wi''me?" |
| 41036 | What can I do for you?" |
| 41036 | What you hangin''back for?" |
| 41036 | Where are you going?" |
| 41036 | Where''ll I go?" |
| 41036 | what to do? |
| 31772 | Ah, Colonel, you''ve got back, have you? |
| 31772 | Anything else? 31772 Are we goin''to''low that?" |
| 31772 | Are you a loyal man? |
| 31772 | Build one o''sticks, like these rebels around here? 31772 But whah''m I tuh go?" |
| 31772 | But what am I going to do with it? |
| 31772 | But why keep it so long? |
| 31772 | But you ai n''t hurt any, are you, Pap? |
| 31772 | Ca n''t you give me a gun, too? 31772 Corporal Klegg, what are you doing back here? |
| 31772 | Could n''t you see that puddle and keep out of it? 31772 Did n''t you have''one?" |
| 31772 | Did you clean your feet on the bayonet outside the door? |
| 31772 | Do I look as dry as a basket of chips? 31772 Do n''t you see they hain''t got their guns with''em? |
| 31772 | Do with him? |
| 31772 | Do ye call sneakin''off to jine the enemy and settin''an example to the other niggers nothin''? 31772 Do you mean to say you''ll stop me?" |
| 31772 | Do you s''pose I''m goin''to help steal a nigger, and then lie about it to the officers, for you galoots, and all for nothin''? |
| 31772 | Do you want me to have a night mare? |
| 31772 | Does I hab tuh do dat ebbery mornin'', Boss? |
| 31772 | Does your father own any? |
| 31772 | Does your mother, or brothers, uncles, aunts, or cousins own any? |
| 31772 | Feet hurt, Si, and goin''to rest a little? |
| 31772 | From Posey County? 31772 Go down there among them gorillas?" |
| 31772 | Got him, anyway,he muttered;"now, how in the world kin I load this plaguey gun agin?" |
| 31772 | Hello,exclaimed the others joyfully;"where did you get that?" |
| 31772 | Here, what in the world are you men doing there? |
| 31772 | Here,said Si, with official severity;"you infernal stragglers, what regiments do you belong to? |
| 31772 | How are we goin''to manage it? |
| 31772 | How come you to be lookin''for me? 31772 How do you do, my friend?" |
| 31772 | How do you know there''s a rebel battery on the hill out there? |
| 31772 | How do you s''pose you''ll ever find Si in all that ruck o''men? |
| 31772 | How in the world did you git down here? |
| 31772 | How long ago was that? |
| 31772 | How many thousand times''s that bin stuffed into your ears? 31772 How much for that pie?" |
| 31772 | I wonder if it''ll git wuss the nearer we git to the front? |
| 31772 | If it can be done up in three months, an''we kin git back home, why dribble it out over three years? 31772 Is n''t yo''a- gwine tuh take me wid yo'', mas''r?" |
| 31772 | Josiah Klegg,said the Deacon sternly,"do you play cards?" |
| 31772 | Looking for me? |
| 31772 | Mistuh what? |
| 31772 | Nigger- stealing? |
| 31772 | Passin''Confederate money that you buy in Cincinnati at two cents on the dollar? 31772 S''pose we''ll start purty soon, wo n''t we, stranger?" |
| 31772 | Say, ole Sorrel- top,said the soldier, turning to ward him,"give us another bite o''that terbaker o''yours, will you?" |
| 31772 | See a big bass there, Si, an''try to ketch him by settin''down on him? |
| 31772 | Seen the ghost of a dead rebel, Pilgarlic? |
| 31772 | Shall we skip back an''report? |
| 31772 | Si, what''d you do without me? 31772 Sure of that?" |
| 31772 | That so? |
| 31772 | This your day for taking a bath, Si? |
| 31772 | WHAT is yer a- gwine tub do wid me, mas''r? |
| 31772 | Well, we''ve licked the stuffin''out of''em at last, have n''t we? |
| 31772 | Well, who in thunder ai n''t? |
| 31772 | Well, why do n''t you plank down the rhino? |
| 31772 | Wha''fo''? 31772 What are we goin''to do for a chimney, Si?" |
| 31772 | What are you goin''to do with it, Pap? |
| 31772 | What are you to report for? |
| 31772 | What are you up to now, Si? |
| 31772 | What do you take me for? 31772 What evidence have you? |
| 31772 | What for? |
| 31772 | What is it, father? |
| 31772 | What on airth kin he mean? |
| 31772 | What''s that? 31772 What''s the matter here?" |
| 31772 | What, burn all that good money up? |
| 31772 | Where in blazes have you fellers bin all day? |
| 31772 | Where in the world did you git them, boys? |
| 31772 | Where''d you leave your regiment, you chuckle- headed straggler? |
| 31772 | Where''s the 200th Ind.? |
| 31772 | Where''s your cap? |
| 31772 | Where''s your cartridge- box and haversack? |
| 31772 | Where''s your gun? |
| 31772 | Which o''you boys got my kittle? |
| 31772 | Who air ye, anyway? 31772 Who else''s been lookin''for me, I''d like to know? |
| 31772 | Who is that man? |
| 31772 | Whom have you here, Sergeant? |
| 31772 | Why do n''t they send us over there to help those men? |
| 31772 | Why, Shorty,gasped Si,"how did you git away with it?" |
| 31772 | Why, father,remonstrated Mrs. Klegg,"how kin you ever git along in them camps, and live the way them soljers do?" |
| 31772 | Why, what happened? |
| 31772 | You a Babtist? |
| 31772 | You do n''t command our brigade, do you? |
| 31772 | You do n''t live in an insane asylum when you''re at home, do you? |
| 31772 | You mean helping a slave to get away? 31772 You''d like to go with us, Pap, would n''t you?" |
| 31772 | You''re sure that dumbed battery''s gone that shot at us last night, are you, Shorty? |
| 31772 | ''Who- is- here?'' |
| 31772 | 143]"What''d they want with your old car door? |
| 31772 | 221]"Why do n''t you buy your cheese at home, then, old man?" |
| 31772 | 94]"Well, I wonder what we''re goin''to do for grub?" |
| 31772 | Ai n''t I a comfort to you every minute of your life?" |
| 31772 | Am I walking around in a Panama and linen clothes? |
| 31772 | An''did you ever see such a nice fire?" |
| 31772 | And they say the name came from the people who first settled in Injianny sayin''''Who''s yer?'' |
| 31772 | And what do you suppose was in that?" |
| 31772 | Break- down?" |
| 31772 | But whar''s your company?" |
| 31772 | But what are you fellers fighting for, anyhow?" |
| 31772 | But what''s your idee about the roof? |
| 31772 | But where''ll you get any cedars there to make beds with? |
| 31772 | But who on airth done it?" |
| 31772 | But, let me ask you, Sergeant, how many niggers do you own?" |
| 31772 | But, speakin''o''cold water, kin you give me a drink? |
| 31772 | Comb my ha''r? |
| 31772 | D''you hear? |
| 31772 | D''you see that white thing over there? |
| 31772 | Did you expect to keep from getting your feet wet when you came into the army? |
| 31772 | Did you learn whether the owner was a loyal man?" |
| 31772 | Did you, Shorty?" |
| 31772 | Do n''t you?" |
| 31772 | Do you ever remember settin''the whole night on a rail, with nothin''over us but clouds leakin''ice- water?" |
| 31772 | Do you hear me? |
| 31772 | Do you hear me?" |
| 31772 | Do you hear me?" |
| 31772 | Do you know how to spell Hoosier, Shorty?" |
| 31772 | Do you own a deck o''cards?" |
| 31772 | Do you take me for a miserable, traitorous Knight o''the Golden Circle? |
| 31772 | Do you want to do your soldierin''in heaven?" |
| 31772 | For what''d you think with?" |
| 31772 | Got plenty o''cartridges?" |
| 31772 | Groundhog, have you got a nigger in the wagon?" |
| 31772 | Hain''t you got no sense, to mix up in such a row? |
| 31772 | He broke it, and what do you suppose was in it?" |
| 31772 | He ran over to him and whispered:"What do you see, Shorty?" |
| 31772 | He stepped to one side to let them pass, but the Lieutenant halted them, and asked authoritatively:"What have you got there, sir?" |
| 31772 | Here, you nigger, what''s your name? |
| 31772 | How are we goin''to git''em? |
| 31772 | How are we going to git away with any o''them?" |
| 31772 | How does''Hoosier''s Rest''strike you for a name?" |
| 31772 | How is it?" |
| 31772 | How kin you think so?" |
| 31772 | How much''d you give for this? |
| 31772 | How''d you know I was a- comin''? |
| 31772 | Is hit a bargain?" |
| 31772 | Is the whole State o''Tennessee lookin''for me? |
| 31772 | One o''them slinkin''nigger- stealin''Abolitionists, comin''down here to rob us Southerners of our property?" |
| 31772 | Remember them swell houses we wuz lookin''at in Louisville? |
| 31772 | Say, Si, remember Old Susy''s chestnut colt?" |
| 31772 | Say, boy, what''s your name?" |
| 31772 | Say, is n''t it just a bully door?" |
| 31772 | Say, you,"to the white man;"what are you goin''ter do with that man?" |
| 31772 | Say,"as a bright idea struck him,"what''s the use o''goin''back to the Lootenant at all? |
| 31772 | See?" |
| 31772 | Shorty?" |
| 31772 | Si had a really fine baritone voice, and led the meeting in singing"Am I a soldier of the cross?" |
| 31772 | That seems almost right, do n''t it, Shorty?" |
| 31772 | The Conductor walked away muttering:"Blasted thieving whelps o''soldiers, what''ll they steal next? |
| 31772 | Then he said:"You are from Indiana, are you not?" |
| 31772 | They jumped out on the ground, and called up:{131}"Here, what''re you fellers doin''up there? |
| 31772 | Think I want to desert my wife and children? |
| 31772 | Think I''ve run away from Injianny without pay in''my debts? |
| 31772 | Understand?" |
| 31772 | Was they very bad?" |
| 31772 | What are we goin''to do for a roof? |
| 31772 | What are we goin''to do with him?" |
| 31772 | What business have you got with me? |
| 31772 | What d''you s''pose father and mother''d say if they could see us?" |
| 31772 | What do you say to startin''a little fire? |
| 31772 | What kep''you so long? |
| 31772 | What more could the man want, who had youth, health and strength, than perfect liberty to go where he pleased and strive for what he wanted? |
| 31772 | What on earth kin they do with them wheels?" |
| 31772 | What reason have you for saying so?" |
| 31772 | What was you lookin''for me for? |
| 31772 | What''d he count them boards for? |
| 31772 | What''d last night in the guard house amount to, after all? |
| 31772 | What''ll we do with them when they git back home?" |
| 31772 | What''s a nigger, anyway?" |
| 31772 | What''s that?" |
| 31772 | What''s the matter with drivin''the wagon right up to camp, and swipin''the whole business, horses, wagon and all?" |
| 31772 | What''s this? |
| 31772 | What''ve you been lookin''for me for, I''d like to know?" |
| 31772 | What''ve you got there, a rail? |
| 31772 | When the train pulled into Nashville that night a very tired old farmer got off and inquired:"How much farther is it to Murfreesboro''?" |
| 31772 | Where''d the army be if they obeyed that one about not covetin''a horse or other movable property? |
| 31772 | Where''s our barber? |
| 31772 | Where''s the division ammunition train?" |
| 31772 | Where''s your guns? |
| 31772 | Where''s your regiment? |
| 31772 | Where''s your shoes? |
| 31772 | Where''s your{79} caps? |
| 31772 | While I wuz tryin''to tell him he jabbed his sword into the can o''peaches, and what do you suppose was in that?" |
| 31772 | Who are the owners of the house? |
| 31772 | Who ordered you to report?" |
| 31772 | Why are n''t you in your place? |
| 31772 | Why ca n''t you lay still, like a white man?" |
| 31772 | Why in the world do n''t they send us forward?" |
| 31772 | Why not put up$ 200 in an express pack age and send it to him, marked''from an unknown friend?''" |
| 31772 | Why not send him$ 100 the same way?" |
| 31772 | Will any o''you gentlemen have a chaw of terbaker? |
| 31772 | Would you like something more to eat, Abe?" |
| 31772 | Ye thought yer 40 acres and a mule wuz jest in sight, did ye? |
| 31772 | You do n''t think you will see any rebels, do you?" |
| 31772 | You know how he done it? |
| 31772 | You recollect that, do n''t you?" |
| 31772 | You remember how he cleaned out them Maumee Muskrats at chuck- a- luck last pay- day? |
| 31772 | You''re free; do n''t you understand?" |
| 31772 | [ Illustration: DO YOU HEAR? |
| 31772 | [ Illustration: WHAT DO YOU SEE, SHORTY?'' |
| 31772 | [ Illustration:"AM I A SOLDIER OF THE CROSS?" |
| 31772 | [ Illustration:''HOW MUCH''D YOU GIVE FOR THIS?'' |
| 31772 | is?" |
| 31772 | is?" |
| 31772 | is?" |
| 31772 | snorted Shorty,"why in thunder do n''t they move us out, and give us something to do? |
| 31772 | { 210}"What is the matter, Pap?" |
| 31772 | { 250}"What''s the trouble''twixt you and this man here?" |
| 31772 | { 88} But where was the regiment? |
| 36752 | But how about money to pay our way? |
| 36752 | But how did Andrews take this disappointment? |
| 36752 | But is it likely that we could get the chance thus to enlist? |
| 36752 | But where,Fuller and Murphy asked themselves,"is this engine now?" |
| 36752 | But why did not that man come to help you? 36752 But,"the objector may continue,"is not a constant resort to falsehood in a secret expedition peculiarly dishonorable?" |
| 36752 | Did you consider yourself in much danger? |
| 36752 | Died, has he? 36752 Do you think Andrews will now give up the job of burning those bridges, or will he try again?" |
| 36752 | Going to supper, was he? 36752 How did you feel while thus waiting in suspense?" |
| 36752 | How should we meet and deceive the guard? |
| 36752 | How? |
| 36752 | If we fail to run the captured train through Chattanooga, will we then disperse or stick together? |
| 36752 | Mr. Swims, have you got the bread and molasses yet? |
| 36752 | One they call engine thieves? |
| 36752 | Pittenger, going to desert? 36752 Shall we stand and fight? |
| 36752 | Well, what do you think of it? |
| 36752 | Were you really afraid of being found out, Frank? |
| 36752 | What do you think of Andrews himself? 36752 What will you do with them?" |
| 36752 | What''s the matter now? |
| 36752 | What?--how?--where? |
| 36752 | Where are the other boys? |
| 36752 | Why did you not,they say,"reverse your own engine and then jump from it, thus allowing it to knock the pursuing train from the track?" |
| 36752 | Yes; where is he? |
| 36752 | _ Three miles!_"Is this the right road? |
| 36752 | ''Will those hounds hunt?'' |
| 36752 | And you thought you would come down here and rob us, and burn our houses, and murder us, did you? |
| 36752 | Are there two sets of morals,--the one for peace, the other for war? |
| 36752 | But do you think that spy can be trusted? |
| 36752 | But from whence came this train? |
| 36752 | But how had they passed the broken rail? |
| 36752 | But what lay before them at Kingston? |
| 36752 | But when viewed soberly, and in the light of all the facts since developed, what were the chances of success and escape possessed by the flying party? |
| 36752 | But where were we going, that we, with only ten thousand men and an adventurous general, were being hurried Southeast? |
| 36752 | But would it continue? |
| 36752 | Can he be trusted?" |
| 36752 | Can we too often thank God that the whole awful system of slavery has been swept away? |
| 36752 | Charlie promptly responded,"Oh, that fellow is dead?" |
| 36752 | Did you find out anything about him?" |
| 36752 | Did you put him in another room?" |
| 36752 | Give me your candid opinion, was it right to let them take such a risk?" |
| 36752 | Goin''to hang him when you get him to Chattanooga?" |
| 36752 | Going home? |
| 36752 | Going out as a spy? |
| 36752 | Got a discharge? |
| 36752 | Got a furlough?" |
| 36752 | Had Andrews discovered that we were pursued, and was he making a desperate effort to escape from the enemy? |
| 36752 | Had he a coat?" |
| 36752 | Had not some secret enterprise been set on foot in which they were engaged? |
| 36752 | Had the Federal government made some arrangement at last which applied especially to us, and not to the mass of Union men in the prison? |
| 36752 | Had the adventurers been stopped there, or had they surprised and destroyed the trains met? |
| 36752 | Had they failed? |
| 36752 | He answered,"Ca n''t you write me a pass and sign the commander''s name to it?" |
| 36752 | He asked how we could be so wicked as to enter the Federal army, to fight against the Southern people and free their negroes? |
| 36752 | He leaned over my chair, and whispered,"You are a prisoner?" |
| 36752 | He sprang over to me and demanded sternly,"Pittenger, where''s that officer?" |
| 36752 | He turned again to me, and said, in a dictatorial manner,--"Who was it that run your engine through?" |
| 36752 | He was very attentive, and said,--"But has Mitchel men enough for all that? |
| 36752 | How should he have Andrews''name, and know him to be our leader? |
| 36752 | How were the soldiers selected who assembled that evening at the rendezvous? |
| 36752 | I looked at my companion in astonishment, and exclaimed,"What on earth are they doing in Georgia?" |
| 36752 | I said to him, as politely as I could,--"I suppose, sir, our destination is not known?" |
| 36752 | In place of"Do they miss me at Home?" |
| 36752 | Is this not enough for vengeance and for a warning to others? |
| 36752 | It was too dark to tell whether they were negroes or white men, but I ventured to ask them,--"How far is it to Chattanooga?" |
| 36752 | LIBERTY OR DEATH? |
| 36752 | Leadbetter then asked,"What do you soldiers think is going to be done with such a large army?" |
| 36752 | Might it not be that our persistent struggle against ill- fortune was to win the victory even yet? |
| 36752 | Oh, what shall we do?" |
| 36752 | One of the soldiers asked,"If any of us are suspected, and find we ca n''t get away, what would you ad vise us to do?" |
| 36752 | Or had it that character of practicability which is ever the stamp of true genius? |
| 36752 | Or was he simply hurrying to the bridges we were to burn? |
| 36752 | Said Mitchel,"Do you remember a Mr. Andrews, a Kentuckian, who was about our camp last fall?" |
| 36752 | Said he,--"How old are you?" |
| 36752 | Said the jailer to the captain,"Where shall I put him?" |
| 36752 | Shall we attack them now?" |
| 36752 | Soon Wells returned, and demanded in a peremptory tone,"Pittenger, why did not you give the alarm when he started?''" |
| 36752 | Then I asked,"What can I do for you?" |
| 36752 | Then he added, with a most appealing look,"Ca n''t you help me to escape, before it is too late?" |
| 36752 | Then men, women, and children would rush to the door, staring as if they saw some great monster, and asking,--"Whar did you ketch him? |
| 36752 | This may also be a good place to answer a question often asked,"How can the equivocation and downright falsehood that follows be justified?" |
| 36752 | This was terrible, but what could be done? |
| 36752 | Was it for me he had died,--to show me that no outward shame is too great to be borne by the true heart? |
| 36752 | Was it for the purpose of exchange? |
| 36752 | Was it necessary to permit the war to pass from the first into the second stage? |
| 36752 | Was the whole attempt, as has been frequently asserted, rash and foolhardy? |
| 36752 | What can cause the delay? |
| 36752 | What could it portend? |
| 36752 | What else could they do? |
| 36752 | What kind of a man is he?" |
| 36752 | What mattered the cold wind or the bare floor with such a hope? |
| 36752 | What was the meaning of such a break- neck pace? |
| 36752 | Where did he get it?" |
| 36752 | Why might not these be held as hostages to assure our safety, or even exchanged for us? |
| 36752 | Why should a list be sent from the North? |
| 36752 | Why should the gallows be accounted infamous when courage and patriotism there meet a hero''s death? |
| 36752 | Wilson asked the way to the next town, the name of which he pretended he could not just speak, but she helped him out by mentioning--"Cleveland?" |
| 36752 | Would mercy in our case be misplaced? |
| 36752 | he returned,"is there a reserve army?" |
| 36752 | that drunken fellow?" |
| 36752 | what in thunder are you at now?'' |
| 15629 | ( Looking up into his face)--Gordon, do you love me, too? |
| 15629 | ( Without)--So you have come to search the place? |
| 15629 | ( he opens the door) Who''s in here? |
| 15629 | A confused sound of voices: then Bill says loudly,"Here, whar is he? |
| 15629 | Ai n''t you don hear''bout dat? |
| 15629 | Ai n''t you glad it''s recess, and we can eat our lunch down here? |
| 15629 | Ai n''t you got any mittens, Susie? |
| 15629 | Alone? |
| 15629 | And Fair, how is she now? |
| 15629 | And a coward? |
| 15629 | And happiness-- is it for us? |
| 15629 | And if the time has been long to you, how about me there in the camp? |
| 15629 | And is there anything else-- anything on God''s earth I can do for them? |
| 15629 | And keep quiet about it? |
| 15629 | And love and truth-- what do we know of these? |
| 15629 | And still you do not understand? |
| 15629 | And the others-- are they, too, working-- Mrs. Stuart and Fair? |
| 15629 | And the women who love you-- Little Fair and Charlotte? |
| 15629 | And was there nothing else? |
| 15629 | And what of Gordon Cabell and Carter Hillary? |
| 15629 | And will I be the color- bearer, and go with you on the marches, and sleep by the camp fire, and have my rations with your men? |
| 15629 | And, father, how''s the leg-- nearly well again? |
| 15629 | Are n''t you getting cold? |
| 15629 | Are not your chances for escape as good as mine? |
| 15629 | Are they coming? |
| 15629 | Are they not torn from us, trampled down, ground beneath our feet? |
| 15629 | Are they with Morgan, too? |
| 15629 | Are ye all right, sir? |
| 15629 | Are you all there? |
| 15629 | Are you dead? |
| 15629 | Are you safe? |
| 15629 | Are you sure we''re not intruding? |
| 15629 | Bev, did you know Stephen Winthrop and his command had been ordered to the South? |
| 15629 | Bev, have you spoken to Charlotte? |
| 15629 | Bev? |
| 15629 | But how about your rank-- will you be just a private? |
| 15629 | But how; how will we get the word to him? |
| 15629 | But is there anything for us except corn meal? |
| 15629 | But what''s your plan? |
| 15629 | But what-- I do n''t quite see-- what is it now? |
| 15629 | But what? |
| 15629 | But why all this for me? |
| 15629 | But why, why not you take the news to Morgan? |
| 15629 | But, say, will you do something for me? |
| 15629 | But-- if-- I love you, Steve? |
| 15629 | Can I trust you with the life of Morgan''s army? |
| 15629 | Can you get me some food? |
| 15629 | Can you save any of the others, shall we tell them? |
| 15629 | Careful, eh? |
| 15629 | Col. S. But how can he get word? |
| 15629 | Col. S. Dear little girl, what would we do without you? |
| 15629 | Col. S. How have you boys come? |
| 15629 | Col. S. Now, what your plan? |
| 15629 | Col. S. What did he say? |
| 15629 | Col. S. What is it? |
| 15629 | Col. S. What is your plan? |
| 15629 | Col. S. Where''s your mother? |
| 15629 | Col. S. You think the Twelfth Massachusetts is coming to this part of the state? |
| 15629 | Dead? |
| 15629 | Did n''t I tell you dey walked to de mill? |
| 15629 | Did n''t it seem strange that he and Mr. Hopkins should have visited here just before the war? |
| 15629 | Did they find any? |
| 15629 | Do n''t let''s talk about that any more, will you, Bev? |
| 15629 | Do n''t you want it? |
| 15629 | Do you remember that day, so many years ago, when you ran away and walked far down the road to meet your father? |
| 15629 | Does he come here? |
| 15629 | Does mother know? |
| 15629 | Does n''t it seem strange for a man with Southern blood to fight against his people? |
| 15629 | Does that seem very long ago to you, Bev? |
| 15629 | Ever eat any rat? |
| 15629 | Fair, did you know father was going back to his regiment to- morrow? |
| 15629 | Fair, will you wait here with me? |
| 15629 | Fair? |
| 15629 | Father, must you go to- morrow? |
| 15629 | For God''s sake man, where has he gone? |
| 15629 | For greater love has no man than this, that he-- that he-- what is the rest? |
| 15629 | For, are not our hearts crushed down in the cold black earth that covers those we love? |
| 15629 | Had we not better wait for just a little? |
| 15629 | Has he been in for the last time to- night? |
| 15629 | Have our men had time? |
| 15629 | Have they come to this? |
| 15629 | Have we a right to such a welcome? |
| 15629 | Have you a horse here? |
| 15629 | Have you a picket out? |
| 15629 | Have you had supper? |
| 15629 | Have you nothing for us to hear? |
| 15629 | Have you seen Winthrop? |
| 15629 | Have you thought about tomorrow? |
| 15629 | He loved this home, did n''t he, mother? |
| 15629 | He may be dying? |
| 15629 | He-- didn''t have time to get into the fight, did he? |
| 15629 | He? |
| 15629 | Here, see if I know it? |
| 15629 | Hillary had important news, but what-- what can he have found out? |
| 15629 | Hopkins, will you conduct the search, as quickly and as quietly as possible? |
| 15629 | How are they all now, Marthy? |
| 15629 | How are they? |
| 15629 | How boy; how can he get the plans to Morgan? |
| 15629 | How could we? |
| 15629 | How dey go? |
| 15629 | How did he hear it? |
| 15629 | How have you come? |
| 15629 | How is he now? |
| 15629 | How much? |
| 15629 | How was he taken? |
| 15629 | How will we know when he comes up the drain? |
| 15629 | How''ll we play-- what with? |
| 15629 | How''s Col. Winthrop today? |
| 15629 | How''s that? |
| 15629 | How, How; what can we do; what can we do? |
| 15629 | How? |
| 15629 | How? |
| 15629 | How? |
| 15629 | I do n''t understand? |
| 15629 | I may not ask you-- who? |
| 15629 | I say, Charlotte, have you asked him? |
| 15629 | I say, Fair, where''d you put it? |
| 15629 | I say, what time is it? |
| 15629 | I suppose I need n''t ask in whose command you are going? |
| 15629 | I wonder what''s become of them-- the people over there? |
| 15629 | I wonder why you never like to walk down through the lane any more? |
| 15629 | I wonder why? |
| 15629 | I''d love to; may I, dear? |
| 15629 | In God''s name what will you do? |
| 15629 | In here? |
| 15629 | Is he really here? |
| 15629 | Is he still there? |
| 15629 | Is n''t it great about the wedding? |
| 15629 | Is that right? |
| 15629 | Is there any more? |
| 15629 | Is there no hope for you: you will not speak? |
| 15629 | Is there nothing we can do to stop them? |
| 15629 | Is there nothing you can do? |
| 15629 | It''s very bad, is n''t it, Marthy? |
| 15629 | Kin I fix it har for you? |
| 15629 | Kin you forgib dis old fool nigger? |
| 15629 | Kin you keep you mouth shet bout somethin if I tells you? |
| 15629 | Marthy, is you seen dem chullen? |
| 15629 | Matter? |
| 15629 | Mother, did you know that Winthrop has had a man stationed near the house for our protection? |
| 15629 | Mrs. S. Are they disguised? |
| 15629 | Mrs. S. Did you and Bev go to the mill? |
| 15629 | Mrs. S. When were they coming? |
| 15629 | Mrs. S. Where have you been the past three days? |
| 15629 | Mrs. S. Where? |
| 15629 | Now guess, Charlotte, before we tell you? |
| 15629 | Oh, Bev, do you think they could? |
| 15629 | Oh, can it be George coming home? |
| 15629 | Oh, have n''t you heard about the wedding? |
| 15629 | Perhaps you think you''ll find other of your friends? |
| 15629 | Please? |
| 15629 | Remember the fight here? |
| 15629 | Say, boys, want a treat? |
| 15629 | Say, where''s that young fellow, Hillary? |
| 15629 | Shall we stop here to- night? |
| 15629 | She came near it, did n''t she, Bev? |
| 15629 | So I''m to be told the great secret, am I? |
| 15629 | That makes you look up, do n''t it? |
| 15629 | The avenue, you say? |
| 15629 | Then why not he? |
| 15629 | Then, may I tell you now? |
| 15629 | Then, why? |
| 15629 | There''s nothing else-- for us? |
| 15629 | Two years is not so very long-- yet have you changed? |
| 15629 | Visitors, eh? |
| 15629 | Wars them others? |
| 15629 | Was little Stuart-- killed? |
| 15629 | Was that why you did n''t want to walk there just now? |
| 15629 | Was there any news to- day? |
| 15629 | Was''nt he funny, Bev? |
| 15629 | Whar dat basket? |
| 15629 | Whar did you get hit? |
| 15629 | Whar you git dis hoss? |
| 15629 | Whar you gwine wid dem flowers? |
| 15629 | Whar''s Hillary? |
| 15629 | Whar''s that fellow gone? |
| 15629 | What are you doing out here on the front porch, anyway? |
| 15629 | What are you doing''way out here? |
| 15629 | What can it be? |
| 15629 | What do drink so damned much for, then? |
| 15629 | What do we know about things that are best? |
| 15629 | What do you mean? |
| 15629 | What do you mean? |
| 15629 | What do you mean? |
| 15629 | What do you think I am, a nigger paid to wait on you? |
| 15629 | What do you think it means? |
| 15629 | What do you think this is-- a pleasure resort? |
| 15629 | What do you want? |
| 15629 | What does that matter? |
| 15629 | What else, sir? |
| 15629 | What else? |
| 15629 | What else? |
| 15629 | What if she meant it for a signal? |
| 15629 | What in de name ob Gaud''s de matter wid you? |
| 15629 | What is it, Marthy? |
| 15629 | What is it? |
| 15629 | What is it? |
| 15629 | What is there in this life for us? |
| 15629 | What more can I promise you? |
| 15629 | What part of the floor? |
| 15629 | What time does the warden come on his last rounds? |
| 15629 | What time is it? |
| 15629 | What time is it? |
| 15629 | What was that? |
| 15629 | What wedding? |
| 15629 | What will it mean? |
| 15629 | What you know''bout sprisin''? |
| 15629 | What''s here? |
| 15629 | What''s in that garden? |
| 15629 | What''s past that gate? |
| 15629 | What''s that-- the bell again? |
| 15629 | What''s that? |
| 15629 | What''s the matter? |
| 15629 | What''s the matter? |
| 15629 | What''s the trouble? |
| 15629 | What''s this? |
| 15629 | What''s wrong with him? |
| 15629 | When Aunt Sally was sick and when Uncle Joe died, do n''t you remember? |
| 15629 | Where are the people? |
| 15629 | Where are they? |
| 15629 | Where can I send it? |
| 15629 | Where does this lead? |
| 15629 | Where is Carter? |
| 15629 | Where is he? |
| 15629 | Where is he? |
| 15629 | Where is she? |
| 15629 | Where will they take him? |
| 15629 | Where''d you catch him? |
| 15629 | Where''d you think? |
| 15629 | Where''s Hillary? |
| 15629 | Where''s father, Fair? |
| 15629 | Where''s your midnight spread? |
| 15629 | Where-- has she gone? |
| 15629 | Where? |
| 15629 | Where? |
| 15629 | Where? |
| 15629 | Where? |
| 15629 | Who do you mean, Hopkins? |
| 15629 | Who else? |
| 15629 | Who is it? |
| 15629 | Who''s in command? |
| 15629 | Who''s that with them? |
| 15629 | Who''s the fellow came in last night? |
| 15629 | Who''s there? |
| 15629 | Who''s there? |
| 15629 | Why don you git de basket? |
| 15629 | Why must you go back to the camp to- night? |
| 15629 | Why not the one you have on now? |
| 15629 | Why not you? |
| 15629 | Why, ai n''t you heard a word from them? |
| 15629 | Why? |
| 15629 | Will he come here again; oh, mother, will he come? |
| 15629 | Will you come in? |
| 15629 | Will you get me the water, please? |
| 15629 | Will you? |
| 15629 | With what? |
| 15629 | Wo n''t you come in and rest? |
| 15629 | Would she eat a piece ob nice young chicken? |
| 15629 | Yes, you know it-- you are sure? |
| 15629 | You call them all my signals? |
| 15629 | You did this thing for me and for the information to give Morgan? |
| 15629 | You have them with you? |
| 15629 | You hear? |
| 15629 | You mean you''d kill them all? |
| 15629 | You precious little Fair, there''s not a better uniform in all the South than this, but ca n''t I help you with it? |
| 15629 | You understand? |
| 15629 | You will not fail? |
| 15629 | You wo n''t be long? |
| 15629 | You wonder then that I''m ashamed to show my fear of losing Bev? |
| 15629 | You''ll come with us, Miss Charlotte? |
| 15629 | You''ve promised Carter-- what? |
| 15629 | You, too, Fair? |
| 15629 | what''s that? |
| 15629 | what''s that? |
| 15629 | when will this end? |
| 42655 | By whose orders are those troops going up the hill? |
| 42655 | As they charged, the troops shouted:"If we ca n''t hold it, where will you find the men who can?" |
| 42655 | But what will be the story of the morrow? |
| 42655 | Does there not come to the mind the insistent question,"Why?" |
| 42655 | Farragut signaled:"What''s the trouble?" |
| 42655 | If he could only detain Longstreet at the gap, why should he not crush Jackson with his superior numbers? |
| 42655 | They must be Union soldiers; but how did they get there? |
| 42655 | Who knows? |
| 42655 | Who will reach the Chattahoochee first? |
| 42655 | Would the South return to its allegiance, would the Union be divided, or would there be war? |
| 4258 | Well, you do n''t think you can take me unless I choose to go? 4258 What the---- does Key want with me?" |
| 4258 | Am I in the other world?" |
| 4258 | Are you a graduate of any medical college? |
| 4258 | Did you reduce the results of your investigations to the shape of a report? |
| 4258 | Did you, while acting under his direction, visit Andersonville, professionally? |
| 4258 | Early one morning I overheard a conversation between two of these youthful guards:"Say, Bill, I heerd that you shot a Yank last night?" |
| 4258 | For the purpose of making investigations there? |
| 4258 | Has your experience been as a practitioner, or rather as an investigator of medicine as a science? |
| 4258 | Have you examined this extract from your report and compared it with the original? |
| 4258 | He gasped out:"Where am I? |
| 4258 | How long have you been engaged in the practice of medicine? |
| 4258 | How long have you held your position in that college? |
| 4258 | How were you employed during the Rebellion? |
| 4258 | Is it accurate? |
| 4258 | Now, how shall we settle this? |
| 4258 | Or,"Eddie, son, wo n''t you have another piece of this nice steak?" |
| 4258 | Regular stand- up- and knock- down, or rough and tumble?" |
| 4258 | The questioner was always silenced by the return interrogatory:"Is that as bad as running white men down with blood hounds?" |
| 4258 | Under the direction of whom? |
| 4258 | What position do you hold now? |
| 4258 | What regiment is that, and where are you going?''" |
| 4258 | You went there in obedience to a letter of instructions? |
| 4258 | dot vos pretty vunny now, ai n''t it?" |
| 4258 | may be you want to take it up?" |
| 18264 | Ah, you know me? 18264 All free niggers?" |
| 18264 | Am I to understand that you renounce your scheme to carry off a woman as a part of the enterprise? |
| 18264 | Am I to understand that you retire from this enterprise, Captain Carboneer? |
| 18264 | And who do you think that prisoner is, Horatio? |
| 18264 | Are these men sailors? |
| 18264 | Are we to capture her and take her back to the State of Alabama? |
| 18264 | Are you alone on board? |
| 18264 | Are you alone, Brewster? |
| 18264 | Are you mad, Christy? 18264 Are you ready to do duty on board of the Teaser when she is in deep water, Lonley?" |
| 18264 | Are you still in the army, Corny? |
| 18264 | Are you the pilot? |
| 18264 | Are you willing to go to sea by running the blockade, Lonley? |
| 18264 | As a guest at your house? |
| 18264 | As you said, Captain Carboneer, I am no sailor; and you do n''t think of taking the steamer out of the river alone? |
| 18264 | At what time do you think you will get on board of the steamer? |
| 18264 | Be you de new mate, sar? |
| 18264 | But are you not going to be on board, Christy? 18264 But how am I to get her into deep water if my crew will not work?" |
| 18264 | But how was he wounded? 18264 But if you went into the navy, how do you happen to be in New York?" |
| 18264 | But what is the drum for? |
| 18264 | But what is to drive her ahead? 18264 But where are your ship''s company?" |
| 18264 | But where is the steamer? |
| 18264 | By the way, how many men did you leave on board of the Teaser? |
| 18264 | Can we not do something for him, mother? |
| 18264 | Can you see anything? |
| 18264 | Captain Westover is still on board, and you are to send him to the fort, are you not, Captain Breaker? |
| 18264 | Come up to the shore, and take me on board, will you? |
| 18264 | Depends upon what? |
| 18264 | Did he believe it? |
| 18264 | Did n''t I tell you not to call me by name? |
| 18264 | Did n''t she ask about my health, or want to know where I was? |
| 18264 | Did n''t she mention my name? |
| 18264 | Did n''t you bring two gentlemen on board, and did n''t one of them want to measure the carriage of the big gun? |
| 18264 | Did she say anything about her stay at Glenfield? |
| 18264 | Did she say anything about me? |
| 18264 | Did she? 18264 Did the enemy carry off the one who was wounded?" |
| 18264 | Did you come here to take the command out of my hands? 18264 Did you hit her, Christy?" |
| 18264 | Did you? 18264 Do I understand from what you have said that you intend to take Florry Passford back to the South with you?" |
| 18264 | Do they think a boat full of men could do that? |
| 18264 | Do you expect her to go at all when she is hoisted four feet out of water? |
| 18264 | Do you know anything about this boat, Corny? |
| 18264 | Do you know if the enemy lost any of their number when the boat was smashed? |
| 18264 | Do you know what steamer Captain Carbine will have? |
| 18264 | Do you know where the wounded person is to be found? |
| 18264 | Do you mean that an attempt was really made to capture the Bellevite last night? |
| 18264 | Do you mean to be a traitor to your country, Neal? |
| 18264 | Do you mean to say that you are a pirate? |
| 18264 | Do you renounce that plan or that idea, whatever it may be? |
| 18264 | Do you see those two blue lights burning at the side of the river? |
| 18264 | Do you surrender? |
| 18264 | Do you think of engaging the enemy at long range, Christy? |
| 18264 | Do you wish me to leave you alone, Christy? |
| 18264 | Excuse me, Christy; but what are you going to do? 18264 Go of herself? |
| 18264 | Have they come again so soon? |
| 18264 | Have you plenty of steam on? |
| 18264 | Have you run away from the others? |
| 18264 | How are your father and mother and Miss Gerty, Corny? |
| 18264 | How can she? 18264 How could you know anything about that?" |
| 18264 | How did you come down so early? |
| 18264 | How do steamers generally go ahead? |
| 18264 | How do you intend to convey these men, who seem to be scattered all along the shores of the river, to the steamer? |
| 18264 | How do you know that, for I ca n''t see anything? |
| 18264 | How does she seem to be? |
| 18264 | How is it otherwise? |
| 18264 | How is that? |
| 18264 | How long do you think the war will last, Captain Carboneer? |
| 18264 | How long have you been on board of this steamer, Dave? |
| 18264 | How many have they? |
| 18264 | How many knots can she do in a smooth sea? |
| 18264 | How many men have you on board? |
| 18264 | How many men have you? |
| 18264 | How many men? |
| 18264 | How was it in regard to Fort Barrancas and Fort McRae? |
| 18264 | I did say I had a message for you, did n''t I? 18264 I do n''t want him: do you, mother?" |
| 18264 | I said''Is that you, Christy?'' 18264 I suppose they will let us go, wo n''t they?" |
| 18264 | I suppose you do n''t know anything about the effect of the shot yet? |
| 18264 | I suppose you insist upon serving the Confederacy, Dave? |
| 18264 | I suppose you remember the Dauphine, which was fitting out when you were in Mobile Bay? |
| 18264 | If I were gifted in this respect as you are, Captain Gilder, do you know what I would do? |
| 18264 | In other words, will it be necessary to put you under guard? |
| 18264 | In what direction were the shots, Beeks? |
| 18264 | Indeed? 18264 Is Captain Carboneer on board of that steamer?" |
| 18264 | Is Captain Folkner on board? |
| 18264 | Is Christy on board? |
| 18264 | Is Miss Florry at home? |
| 18264 | Is everything all right on board, Sampson? |
| 18264 | Is he very badly wounded, Major Pierson? |
| 18264 | Is it Jeff Davis? |
| 18264 | Is n''t that a white man with the hands? |
| 18264 | Is that question settled? |
| 18264 | Is that so? |
| 18264 | Is that you, Captain Gilder? |
| 18264 | Is that you, Christy? |
| 18264 | Is that you, Christy? |
| 18264 | Is that you, major? |
| 18264 | Is there any news about my appointment in the engine- room, Christy? |
| 18264 | Let us go where? |
| 18264 | Now, Captain Carboneer, will you kindly inform me in regard to the status of this vessel? 18264 Now, do you know whether there is any person on board of that steamer?" |
| 18264 | Now, in regard to the ladies? |
| 18264 | Of course, you brought letters from your father and Gerty? |
| 18264 | Perhaps you want him, Florry? |
| 18264 | Perhaps you will be willing to inform me what became of Major Pierson and Corny Passford-- the latter a cousin of yours, I believe? |
| 18264 | Say, what sort of a joke is this? |
| 18264 | Seriously? |
| 18264 | That means to run the blockade? |
| 18264 | The Yazoo? |
| 18264 | Then Major Pierson is no longer in the army? |
| 18264 | Then he is still in the service? |
| 18264 | Then if I do not yield the point, you intend to leave me to carry out this enterprise alone? |
| 18264 | Then she is an English- built steamer? |
| 18264 | Then what would you do in the way of persuasion? |
| 18264 | Then why should they choose such a night as this for their work? |
| 18264 | Then you intend to be a sailor, Corny? |
| 18264 | Then you knew about this vessel? |
| 18264 | Then you mean to be a traitor, Corny? |
| 18264 | Was he at the house when you were there? |
| 18264 | Well, why do n''t you tell what you know? |
| 18264 | Were any wounded? |
| 18264 | What are the others for? |
| 18264 | What are you going to do next, Christy? |
| 18264 | What are you going to do with your prisoner, Christy? |
| 18264 | What are you waiting for, Flint? |
| 18264 | What became of Major Pierson? |
| 18264 | What can I do more than I have done? |
| 18264 | What can I do without any crew to help get the steamer through the sound? |
| 18264 | What could have disabled her? |
| 18264 | What do you mean by that, my son? |
| 18264 | What do you propose to do? 18264 What do you suppose they will do with us?" |
| 18264 | What do you suppose will be done with us, sir? |
| 18264 | What do you wish to know about her? |
| 18264 | What does that mean? |
| 18264 | What does this mean, mother? |
| 18264 | What does this mean? |
| 18264 | What have you been about? 18264 What in the world are you talking about, Mulgate?" |
| 18264 | What is all that racket on deck? |
| 18264 | What is that for? |
| 18264 | What is that? |
| 18264 | What is the reason they wo n''t work? |
| 18264 | What is there off in that direction? |
| 18264 | What is this boat here for, Dave? |
| 18264 | What is to be done? |
| 18264 | What is your name, my man? |
| 18264 | What more is there to do? |
| 18264 | What should I want of him? |
| 18264 | What steamer do you think it is? |
| 18264 | What steamer is that? |
| 18264 | What steamer is that? |
| 18264 | What steamer is that? |
| 18264 | What vessel is that? |
| 18264 | What''s that for, Christy? |
| 18264 | What''s the row there, Sampson? |
| 18264 | When are the rest of the ship''s company to join you? |
| 18264 | When do you expect to get through the sound? |
| 18264 | Where are all the men? |
| 18264 | Where are the rest of the men? |
| 18264 | Where away? |
| 18264 | Where did it strike her? |
| 18264 | Where did this steamer come from? |
| 18264 | Where have you anchored? |
| 18264 | Where have you been all day and all the evening, Christy? |
| 18264 | Where is Captain Lonley now? |
| 18264 | Where is Christy, Uncle Horatio? |
| 18264 | Where is he now? |
| 18264 | Where is this long gun, my man? |
| 18264 | Where was she fitted out, Dave? |
| 18264 | Which is Dave''s side? |
| 18264 | Which side do you belong on? |
| 18264 | Who are those two men forward? |
| 18264 | Who are you? 18264 Who are you?" |
| 18264 | Who are you? |
| 18264 | Who are you? |
| 18264 | Who is Haslett? |
| 18264 | Who is it? |
| 18264 | Who is it? |
| 18264 | Who is speaking? |
| 18264 | Who is the prisoner? |
| 18264 | Who is this Captain Carboneer? |
| 18264 | Who were those two men who were on board? |
| 18264 | Who''s in dat boat? |
| 18264 | Who''s there? |
| 18264 | Whose boat is it? |
| 18264 | Why do n''t the ship give chase? |
| 18264 | Why do you object to going out through Santa Rosa Sound? |
| 18264 | Why do you talk about an outrage? 18264 Why not go down in the Florence?" |
| 18264 | Why, what is in it? |
| 18264 | Will that satisfy you, Captain Folkner? |
| 18264 | Will you come on board, sir? |
| 18264 | You do n''t expect them to put you on board of the Bellevite again, do you? |
| 18264 | You do n''t mean that you had a fight, Christy? |
| 18264 | You do not expect me to shoot you in that case, I hope? |
| 18264 | You say that everything is ready to start the fires, Sampson? |
| 18264 | You seem to have been successful in your undertaking? |
| 18264 | You think Captain Carboneer would board the steamer, do you? |
| 18264 | You whipped them out, did you, midshipman? |
| 18264 | Am I to take off the men in the engine department?" |
| 18264 | Blowitt?" |
| 18264 | But how are Aunt Lydia and Gerty?" |
| 18264 | But what will you do with your prisoner, Christy?" |
| 18264 | CHAPTER XII THE PRISONER OF WAR"What in the world have you been doing, Christy?" |
| 18264 | Did n''t you tell me to get up steam, because the steamer would be moved to the navy yard before daylight in the morning?" |
| 18264 | Did you get an idea of any kind?" |
| 18264 | Did you have any trouble in getting out of the bay?" |
| 18264 | Do you know him?" |
| 18264 | Do you know what it means?" |
| 18264 | Do you renounce that scheme entirely?" |
| 18264 | Do you want him?" |
| 18264 | Folkner?" |
| 18264 | Folkner?" |
| 18264 | From how far off do you calculate that those sounds come?" |
| 18264 | Has n''t that been your experience, Mr. Mulgate-- I beg your pardon, Major Pierson?" |
| 18264 | Have n''t you discovered anything?" |
| 18264 | Have you any prisoners?" |
| 18264 | I suppose Captain Folkner did not trouble himself about the forts, Dave, did he?" |
| 18264 | I suppose Captain Folkner has sent the boats over there for them before this time?" |
| 18264 | I suppose you have nothing on your hands?" |
| 18264 | Is Gilder on board?" |
| 18264 | Is n''t it very strange that I should forget a message of so much importance that it could not be trusted to writing?" |
| 18264 | Is she a naval vessel, or simply a blockade runner?" |
| 18264 | Is she expected to go of herself?" |
| 18264 | Is that the reason why you sent all my men to Town Point?" |
| 18264 | Is there anything new?" |
| 18264 | It was not the captain, was it?" |
| 18264 | Lonley?" |
| 18264 | Major Pierson, who is he?" |
| 18264 | Now to business: what have you learned?" |
| 18264 | Of course they will try to join the steamer to- night or to- morrow; and why not let them do it?" |
| 18264 | Passford? |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Was any one on board of the Vampire killed in this affair?" |
| 18264 | Watts?" |
| 18264 | Watts?" |
| 18264 | What about Corny, sir?" |
| 18264 | What are you about, Flint?" |
| 18264 | What are you talking about?" |
| 18264 | What did you say?" |
| 18264 | What do you say to taking the berth of first officer in her, Fetters, for I know that you are a sailor, and that you have pluck enough to fire a gun?" |
| 18264 | What has Captain Folkner been doing all this time?" |
| 18264 | What should he do? |
| 18264 | What was the gentleman that wanted to buy a steamer in Nassau doing up the Hudson? |
| 18264 | Where are all your men?" |
| 18264 | Who are all those men in the boat with you, Gilder?" |
| 18264 | Who could come here at this time in the evening?" |
| 18264 | Why do n''t he come on shore?" |
| 18264 | Why was he so mad?" |
| 18264 | You buoyed it, did you not?" |
| 18264 | You said that my father has not yet returned from the city?" |
| 43922 | Where are my pontoons? |
| 43922 | During the conquest of Georgia the Confederates were much awed by the Brady"what is it?" |
| 43922 | The collection will be valuable to the student and artist of the present generation, but_ how much more valuable it will be to future generations_?" |
| 43922 | [ Illustration: BRADY''S"WHAT IS IT?" |
| 43922 | soon earned for them the epithet of the"What is it?" |
| 18803 | And what was that decision? |
| 18803 | And who is this gentleman? |
| 18803 | Anything strange about the address? |
| 18803 | Are there any steamers to sail to- day? 18803 Are you a British subject?" |
| 18803 | Are you a frien''ob de colored man? |
| 18803 | Are you a prisoner of war? |
| 18803 | Are you an American citizen, Captain Sawlock? |
| 18803 | Are you in earnest, Lieutenant Passford? |
| 18803 | Are you sure that is all? |
| 18803 | Arn''t you Americans? |
| 18803 | But do you think it will be a month before her case will be settled? |
| 18803 | But how far is it from the Bermudas to the nearest point in the Bahamas? 18803 But then what use shall you make of your advantage in speed and weight of metal?" |
| 18803 | But what am I to do? |
| 18803 | But what do you think of my scheme to get you out of this scrape before you get into any trouble here? |
| 18803 | But what does this mean? 18803 But what has the steamer stopped for?" |
| 18803 | But where are your men? 18803 But why can you not go in and see if the Dornoch is there?" |
| 18803 | But why did the fool hoist the British flag when he has no papers to back it up? 18803 By the way, Christy, from what prison in the Confederacy did you make your escape?" |
| 18803 | Can you explain why the Ionian is headed for the Bermudas, for you have later information than any in my possession? |
| 18803 | Can you make out what she is? |
| 18803 | De ossifers and men ob de Reindeer will go asho''when you done took de steamer; do n''t you see dat, massa? |
| 18803 | Did he never lose a vessel? |
| 18803 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 18803 | Do you claim that the Snapper is a British vessel? |
| 18803 | Do you feel any soreness at the wound in your arm? |
| 18803 | Do you know her name, Captain Passford? |
| 18803 | Do you know of any steamers up this bay, my man? |
| 18803 | Do you know of any vessels up here loading with cotton? |
| 18803 | Do you know of any vessels, any schooners, or steamers, inside the bay, Quimp? |
| 18803 | Do you know to what port she is bound? |
| 18803 | Do you know, Captain Flanger, that I believe we are getting into a very bad scrape? |
| 18803 | Do you live here, Percy? |
| 18803 | Do you mean that you do n''t know, my man? |
| 18803 | Do you mean to murder me? |
| 18803 | Do you speak French, gentlemen? |
| 18803 | Do you speak French? |
| 18803 | Do you speak French? |
| 18803 | Do you still keep your three agents in the island of Great Britain? |
| 18803 | Do you surrender, Captain Vickers? |
| 18803 | Do you surrender? |
| 18803 | Do you think you can trust Captain Flanger to put me in the way to get to Key West? |
| 18803 | Do you think you could leap to the ledge? |
| 18803 | Do you think you would have kept your promise to have Captain Flanger land me at Key West, if I had been weak enough to go on board of his steamer? |
| 18803 | Do you wish to go on board of her, sir? |
| 18803 | Does that prove that any Americans are traitors in and about New York, father? |
| 18803 | Feefty cents; how much money was zat? |
| 18803 | For what port are you bound? |
| 18803 | Have n''t you been sea- sick? |
| 18803 | Have you a clearance for that port? |
| 18803 | Have you a revolver in your pocket? |
| 18803 | Have you ever been in the Bahamas? |
| 18803 | Have you ever taken the oath of allegiance to the United States government? |
| 18803 | Have you forgotten the affair of the Trent, when Messrs. Mason and Slidell were taken out of an English steamer? 18803 Have you no one on board who speaks French, Captain Chantor?" |
| 18803 | How are you, Christy? |
| 18803 | How are you, Christy? |
| 18803 | How big is that steamer, Quimp? |
| 18803 | How could I be a prisoner in a neutral port like Nassau? 18803 How could I ever look your father in the face if I permitted you to get into trouble here?" |
| 18803 | How could you do that? |
| 18803 | How could you go in without going in the ship? |
| 18803 | How deep is the water inside of these keys, Quimp? |
| 18803 | How did you know my name? |
| 18803 | How far you must go to get into Nassau? |
| 18803 | How long do you mean to be absent on this business? |
| 18803 | How long ze Dornoch will she stop in zat port? |
| 18803 | How many knots can you make in your ship, Captain Chantor? |
| 18803 | How many men has she on board? |
| 18803 | How many men shall I put on board of her? |
| 18803 | How many of them are there on the island, Captain Stopfoot? |
| 18803 | How much shall I pay you for this sail? |
| 18803 | How much was the punt worth? |
| 18803 | How much you gwine to gib me, massa, if I told you? |
| 18803 | How much you make pay to go to Nassau in ze carriage? |
| 18803 | How near Gibbs Hill light can you go with safety in the darkness, Captain? |
| 18803 | How should I know, Captain? |
| 18803 | How was that? |
| 18803 | How will I get to the Royal Victoria Hotel? |
| 18803 | How would you manage the matter? |
| 18803 | How you write him-- like zis? |
| 18803 | I am Mr. Gilfleur; have I the honor to address Lieutenant Passford? |
| 18803 | I am just going out to take a sail; wo n''t you join me? |
| 18803 | I beg your pardon, Captain Chantor, but do you consider that you have a right to capture that steamer? |
| 18803 | I have no doubt about your powers; but can you not aid me in getting to England? |
| 18803 | I presume that you are in the British navy, Captain Rombold? |
| 18803 | I see it is; but what has that to do with this matter? |
| 18803 | I should; why not? |
| 18803 | I spose, if Captain Stopfoot kill me for w''at I done do, you''ll bury me side de old woman dat done gone to glory ten year ago? |
| 18803 | I suppose this steamer is to run the blockade? |
| 18803 | I suppose you have a family, Quimp? |
| 18803 | If you intend to murder me, why ca n''t you do the deed here on deck? |
| 18803 | If you know the men who are engaged in supplying the enemy with machinery, why do you not have them arrested and put in Fort Lafayette? |
| 18803 | Indeed, what could be better than the position of an officer in the Royal navy? |
| 18803 | Is it for ordinary service, Captain Chantor? |
| 18803 | Is it possible that it is you? |
| 18803 | Is it possible? |
| 18803 | Is she a Confederate vessel? |
| 18803 | Is she gaining upon you, Captain? |
| 18803 | Is that all you had to start with, my friend? |
| 18803 | Is that so? 18803 Is that steamer armed, Quimp?" |
| 18803 | Is that your boat? |
| 18803 | Is there a United States flag on board of this craft, Captain Stopfoot? |
| 18803 | Is this your carriage? |
| 18803 | Monsieur Gilfleur? |
| 18803 | Mr. Carlin, you will remain on deck with the men; Mr. Passford and Mr. Gilfleur, may I trouble you to come into the cabin with me? |
| 18803 | My information in regard to this treason comes from Warnock-- you know who he is? |
| 18803 | Of course she is to run the blockade; how else could she get into Mobile? |
| 18803 | Of course you have Confederate flags in abundance? |
| 18803 | Or at the one in your thigh? |
| 18803 | Or have I asked an indiscreet question? |
| 18803 | Pray, who might you be? |
| 18803 | Shall I sail you over to the sea- gardens now, sir? |
| 18803 | Suppose both of them know us: what difference will that make? |
| 18803 | The brother of Captain Passford? |
| 18803 | The captain''s name? |
| 18803 | The steamer of which you speak is already loaded, is she? |
| 18803 | Then we are to make a capture of it? |
| 18803 | Then what are you doing here? |
| 18803 | Then why did you hoist the British flag? |
| 18803 | Then you are the gentleman who found the stewardess of the Bellevite when she ran away with a bag of French gold at Havre? |
| 18803 | Then you do n''t care to stay here, where you have to work hard for little money? |
| 18803 | Then you have been in a fight? |
| 18803 | Then you intended to keep it? |
| 18803 | They will discharge him in time to sail on the tide, wo n''t they? |
| 18803 | To what hotel shall I carry the valises? |
| 18803 | Undoubtedly; but what is the Ionian to do in the Bermudas? 18803 W''at''s the matter, Massa Ossifer? |
| 18803 | Want a boat, sir? |
| 18803 | We have ten miles to make: with this breeze, how long will it take for this boat to do it? |
| 18803 | Well, how do you find yourself, Christy? |
| 18803 | Well, sir, suppose I decline to do so? |
| 18803 | What are these men for that were sent off in the tug? |
| 18803 | What are you afraid of? |
| 18803 | What are you doing in Nassau, Christy? |
| 18803 | What are you waiting for, Mr. Dawbin? 18803 What became of this Percy Pierson?" |
| 18803 | What can that be? |
| 18803 | What do you intend to do with these? |
| 18803 | What do you say, Christophe? |
| 18803 | What does all this mean, Christophe? |
| 18803 | What else could he do? |
| 18803 | What else could you do? 18803 What is all this about? |
| 18803 | What is her name? |
| 18803 | What is it for? |
| 18803 | What is it this time, father? |
| 18803 | What is the distance? |
| 18803 | What is the number of your room? |
| 18803 | What is to become of me, Christy? |
| 18803 | What is your business here? |
| 18803 | What is your business on board of the Reindeer? |
| 18803 | What is your name, my man? |
| 18803 | What is your name? |
| 18803 | What shall I do with you then? |
| 18803 | What sort of a man is he? |
| 18803 | What steamer is this? |
| 18803 | What time is it high tide, David? |
| 18803 | What time will the steamer sail? |
| 18803 | What was his came? |
| 18803 | What will you do with the boat while we are absent? |
| 18803 | What you call ze name of ze man- of- war? |
| 18803 | What you gwine to do up dis bay, massa? |
| 18803 | What you tink? 18803 Where do you live?" |
| 18803 | Where do you want to go, sir? |
| 18803 | Where is Mr. Gilfleur? 18803 Where is the Bronx and her prize now, Kingman?" |
| 18803 | Where is the captain? |
| 18803 | Where is your boat? |
| 18803 | Where were you born on Long Island? |
| 18803 | Where were you horn? |
| 18803 | Who is he, David? |
| 18803 | Why did n''t you shoot me like a gentleman, and not blow my nose off? |
| 18803 | Why do n''t she go, then? |
| 18803 | Why do you presume such a stupid idea as that? |
| 18803 | Why not? 18803 Why not?" |
| 18803 | Why not? |
| 18803 | Why not? |
| 18803 | Why should n''t they? 18803 Why should she wait all that time?" |
| 18803 | Why so? |
| 18803 | Why was I not summoned as a witness at his examination? |
| 18803 | Will she capture the Snapper? |
| 18803 | Will you produce your clearance and other papers? |
| 18803 | Wot you want to know, massa? |
| 18803 | Yes, I know; but where in Nassau do you wish to go? 18803 You are carrying no starboard and port light?" |
| 18803 | You are in the military, my friend? |
| 18803 | You are not? 18803 You are not? |
| 18803 | You are sure of it? |
| 18803 | You did not expect to see me fold my arms when a representative of the United States, and under our flag, was attacked by a lot of ruffians? |
| 18803 | You do n''t know? |
| 18803 | You do n''t''spect you find no steamers up dis bay, does you, massa? |
| 18803 | You will attend to the bells as usual, will you? |
| 18803 | Ze war,_ c''est la guerre_;_ mais_ wat was ze man? |
| 18803 | _ Mais_, wat for de_ canaille_ make ze war on you, saire? 18803 An Undesired Promotion 346 FIGHTING FOR THE RIGHT CHAPTER I A CONFERENCE AT BONNYDALEWell, Christy, how do you feel this morning?" |
| 18803 | Arn''t you gwine no furder?" |
| 18803 | At what hotel are you stopping?" |
| 18803 | But what has become of the chase?" |
| 18803 | But what shall I do with you now? |
| 18803 | But where shall I land you?" |
| 18803 | Can you cross it in this boat?" |
| 18803 | Carlin?" |
| 18803 | Carlin?" |
| 18803 | Dawbin?" |
| 18803 | Did you mean me no harm when you attempted to entice me on board of the Snapper? |
| 18803 | Did you mean me no harm when you engaged Flanger and his ruffians to make me a prisoner, and put me on board of his steamer? |
| 18803 | Do I look like a sick one? |
| 18803 | Do n''t you see that it is knocked into a cocked hat?" |
| 18803 | Do you consent?" |
| 18803 | Do you decline to show your papers? |
| 18803 | Do you know anything about these vessels in the harbor, Joseph?" |
| 18803 | Do you see my nose? |
| 18803 | Do you surrender?" |
| 18803 | Do you think it would be honorable for a soldier to revenge himself on neutral ground for a wound received in the field?" |
| 18803 | Do you tink, massa, I can go on bord of her wid you? |
| 18803 | For the present, Mr. Passford, will you oblige me by keeping in the shade till I send for you?" |
| 18803 | Gilfleur?" |
| 18803 | Gilfleur?" |
| 18803 | Gilfleur?" |
| 18803 | Gilfleur?" |
| 18803 | Gilfleur?" |
| 18803 | Gilfleur?" |
| 18803 | Gilfleur?" |
| 18803 | Have you any directions for me?" |
| 18803 | How could they get away?" |
| 18803 | How do you happen to be here?" |
| 18803 | How is any one in Washington or London to know anything about this little affair of to- night?" |
| 18803 | How much longer do you intend to cruise in this boat?" |
| 18803 | I presume you go to the northward of Great Abaco Island?" |
| 18803 | If one of the owners would not stand by the vessel, why did you do so?" |
| 18803 | Is it possible that you could get along without one?" |
| 18803 | Mr. Birdwing,"he continued, after the first lieutenant had reported to him,"had you any difficulty in effecting the capture of the Snapper?" |
| 18803 | Now where is the Reindeer?" |
| 18803 | Passford?" |
| 18803 | Passford?" |
| 18803 | Passford?" |
| 18803 | Passford?" |
| 18803 | Passford?" |
| 18803 | Passford?" |
| 18803 | Passford?" |
| 18803 | Passford?" |
| 18803 | Passford?" |
| 18803 | Rubemprà ©?" |
| 18803 | Rubemprà ©?" |
| 18803 | Shall I drive you to a hotel? |
| 18803 | Was you ever bit by an alligator, Massa Ossifer?" |
| 18803 | What is your opinion?" |
| 18803 | Where do you live, Percy?" |
| 18803 | Who began this quarrel?" |
| 18803 | Why do n''t you obey my order?" |
| 18803 | Why should I add three hundred miles to my voyage when there is no reason for it?" |
| 18803 | Will people believe that we came even from the Great Abaco in an open boat?" |
| 18803 | You will break through the blockade?" |
| 18803 | _ Merci._ Was there much blockadeers here in ze islands?" |
| 18803 | and why did you not abandon the steamer when he did so? |
| 18803 | it was ze blockheads, was it?" |
| 18816 | ''Pose I do n''t answer''em? |
| 18816 | Am I considered a prisoner of war? |
| 18816 | And the second lieutenant? |
| 18816 | And you did not come on board of the Vernon last evening? |
| 18816 | Any orders, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | Any seaman? |
| 18816 | Are those four very large,--long as this cabin is wide? |
| 18816 | Are we to understand that one of these officers is the double of the other? |
| 18816 | Are you a Russian? |
| 18816 | Are you a free man? |
| 18816 | Are you a sailor? |
| 18816 | Are you sure of this information, Mike? |
| 18816 | Are you telling me the truth, Uncle Job? |
| 18816 | Are you the son of Colonel Passford? |
| 18816 | Barataria Bay-- that locality is noted for something in history, is n''t it, captain? |
| 18816 | Boddyvale? 18816 But Christy has disappeared all the same; and where do you suppose he is?" |
| 18816 | But can you not recall some event or circumstance which will throw some light on the mystery? |
| 18816 | But do n''t you believe it will be better to appeal to the flag- officer? |
| 18816 | But how is this desirable end to be accomplished? |
| 18816 | But what are we going to do, Massa Christy? |
| 18816 | But what became of Corny? |
| 18816 | But what could have been his object in coming into the house? |
| 18816 | But where did you learn this history of Corny''s operations? |
| 18816 | But where is Walsh? |
| 18816 | But why are you out at this time of night, my son? 18816 But why are you out doors at this time of night?" |
| 18816 | But why were they brought off if the steamer is still in the bay? |
| 18816 | By the way, Christy, have you heard anything from him or his family lately? |
| 18816 | Ca n''t you spell it? |
| 18816 | Can you form any idea where we are, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | Can you get into it? |
| 18816 | Can you make out where you are, Mike? |
| 18816 | Can you tell me what position Mr. Flint has on board? |
| 18816 | Corny pretended to be Christy, did he? 18816 Could you hear any slapping of a paddle wheel, or other noises that sound like a steamer?" |
| 18816 | Did I, indeed? 18816 Did Mr. Flint say anything?" |
| 18816 | Did he bring you an order to this effect? |
| 18816 | Did n''t I hear the report of a firearm in this direction just now? |
| 18816 | Did she? |
| 18816 | Did you believe that I intended to let you take possession of this steamer, and run her into a Confederate port, Corny? 18816 Did you keep a copy of that report?" |
| 18816 | Did you learn his name? |
| 18816 | Do n''t you know me, Dave? |
| 18816 | Do n''t you know me, Uncle Job? |
| 18816 | Do n''t you know? |
| 18816 | Do the people there really expect to put down the Rebellion, as they call it, nephew? |
| 18816 | Do you ever drink whiskey, Pennant? |
| 18816 | Do you expect me to obey your orders? |
| 18816 | Do you know where we are bound, Mike? |
| 18816 | Do you know who is in that berth, Warton? |
| 18816 | Do you mean that you had a mutiny to suppress? |
| 18816 | Do you refer to the lieutenant appointed to the command of the Bronx on our arrival in the Gulf? |
| 18816 | Do you remember the names of the officers who served with you in the Vixen? |
| 18816 | Do you say that Captain Flanger has been a smuggler in these waters? |
| 18816 | Do you surrender? |
| 18816 | Do you think any one came into the house? |
| 18816 | Do you think he could go out into the cabin, doctor? |
| 18816 | Do you think it advisable to do so at once? |
| 18816 | Do you think you should have let these conspirators run into Pensacola Bay without meddling with the matter? |
| 18816 | Do you wish to leave this place, Uncle Job? |
| 18816 | Does he talk at all? |
| 18816 | Does your patient below seem to be improving, doctor? |
| 18816 | Excuse me, Captain Battleton; may I ask a question? |
| 18816 | Has she any big guns? |
| 18816 | Have you a copy of your report, Lieutenant Passford? |
| 18816 | Have you anything to say in regard to it? |
| 18816 | How are you going to get to the entrance of the bay in a fog? |
| 18816 | How do you feel? |
| 18816 | How do you find yourself, Corny? |
| 18816 | How high is the grass in the streets of New York, Christy? |
| 18816 | How is your health? |
| 18816 | How many guns has it? 18816 How many men are there at the fort?" |
| 18816 | How many men have you on board, Captain Flanger? |
| 18816 | How old a man does he appear to be? |
| 18816 | How shall you manage it? |
| 18816 | How''s de sick man, Massa Gumboat? |
| 18816 | I beg your pardon, Captain Flanger, but do you really purpose to blow out the brains of your figure- head? |
| 18816 | I beg your pardon, Captain Flanger; but do I understand that you intend, single- handed and alone, to capture the Bronx? |
| 18816 | I can not explain it-- how can I? |
| 18816 | I do n''t know; do you, Rockton? |
| 18816 | I think I know one of the old men,added the Russian as he returned from the door,"Shall I wake him up?" |
| 18816 | In what town or city is your father''s estate situated? |
| 18816 | Is Bonnydale the name of the town or city in which your father lives? |
| 18816 | Is he a prisoner? |
| 18816 | Is he an old man? |
| 18816 | Is he really sick, doctor? |
| 18816 | Is it really you, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | Is that so? 18816 Is that you, Pink Mulgrum?" |
| 18816 | Is the Bronx in condition for immediate service, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | Is there a doctor there? |
| 18816 | Is there any doctor at the big house? |
| 18816 | Is there any officer on board with whom you have served? |
| 18816 | Is this the fact? |
| 18816 | It is easy enough to say that I may depart; but how shall I do it? |
| 18816 | Naval officer, sir? |
| 18816 | Now have you looked at your orders? |
| 18816 | Now will you inform me, Mr. Passford, who your officers were? |
| 18816 | Now, how are aunt Lydia and Gerty? 18816 Now, mister, will you tell me who you are before I say anything more? |
| 18816 | Now, who is your man? |
| 18816 | Pardon me, Mr. Passford, but were you not sick when you came on board of the Vernon last evening? |
| 18816 | Say, Massa Ossifer, is Massa Linkum in yore gumboat? |
| 18816 | Sealed orders? |
| 18816 | Shall I help you to some of these fried potatoes? 18816 Shall we find no one at the negro quarters?" |
| 18816 | The coast guard? 18816 Then I am to do duty as a figure- head, am I?" |
| 18816 | Then my uncle has vessels in that bay which are to run out? |
| 18816 | Then the Floridian is all ready to come out of the bay? |
| 18816 | Then there are cotton vessels at that port, are there? |
| 18816 | Then you have reversed the decision of Captain Battleton? |
| 18816 | Then you were not at Bonnydale? |
| 18816 | This is my cabin, is it? |
| 18816 | Was I ever there, captain? 18816 Well, Dave, how is your prisoner?" |
| 18816 | Well, Mr. Passford, are you all right? |
| 18816 | Well, what is there over there? |
| 18816 | Were you ever there, Mike? |
| 18816 | Were you in charge of the sloop, uncle Homer? |
| 18816 | Whar de gumboat? |
| 18816 | Whar you gwine, Massa Ossifer? |
| 18816 | What am I to do, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | What are you about? |
| 18816 | What are you doing out here at this time of night? |
| 18816 | What are you doing with a valise? |
| 18816 | What boat is that? |
| 18816 | What do you know about him, Christy? |
| 18816 | What do you know about the fort? |
| 18816 | What do you mean by hands? |
| 18816 | What do you mean by that, Corny? |
| 18816 | What do you mean by that? |
| 18816 | What do you suppose has become of him? 18816 What does he say in regard to me?" |
| 18816 | What does that mean, my man? |
| 18816 | What good will that do? |
| 18816 | What has broken now, mother? |
| 18816 | What is it, Gorman? |
| 18816 | What is she doing now in the bay? |
| 18816 | What is that for? |
| 18816 | What is that, captain? |
| 18816 | What is the Bellevite doing off here, so far from her station, Paul? |
| 18816 | What is the matter now? |
| 18816 | What is the matter, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | What is your age? |
| 18816 | What is your name, boy? |
| 18816 | What sloop is that? |
| 18816 | What steamer is that? |
| 18816 | What then? |
| 18816 | What time shall you come about? |
| 18816 | What''s that, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | What''s the trouble here, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | When did you last hear from Corny, uncle Homer? |
| 18816 | Where are the negro quarters of this plantation, Mike? |
| 18816 | Where are you bound, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | Where did she come from? |
| 18816 | Where did you hide, for the vessel has been searched in every part of her for you? |
| 18816 | Where does he live? |
| 18816 | Where does he live? |
| 18816 | Where does she lie now? |
| 18816 | Where is your bag? |
| 18816 | Where were you yesterday, Corny? |
| 18816 | Where, sir, if you please? |
| 18816 | Who are the other prisoners? |
| 18816 | Who are you? |
| 18816 | Who dar? |
| 18816 | Who dar? |
| 18816 | Who is Captain Flanger? |
| 18816 | Who is Peach? |
| 18816 | Who is it? 18816 Who told you so?" |
| 18816 | Who was the other officer? |
| 18816 | Who was your first lieutenant? |
| 18816 | Who were the men with muskets on board of the sloop? |
| 18816 | Who''s there? |
| 18816 | Why did you bless the Lord that you were here at last? |
| 18816 | Why do you say that we have struck the right man, Mike? |
| 18816 | Why do you think it is not likely, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | Why not, my son? |
| 18816 | Why not? |
| 18816 | Why so, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | Why was it necessary to give secret orders for such an expedition as this? |
| 18816 | Will it be the highest prudence to permit the conspirators to take the Bronx into a Confederate port, Pensacola, or any other? |
| 18816 | Will you deny that you were employed as a servant at the house of Captain Passford, at Bonnydale on the Hudson? |
| 18816 | Will you give us your name in full, if you please? |
| 18816 | Will you set a nigger upon me again, Christy? |
| 18816 | With what was she loaded? |
| 18816 | Wot you gwine to do ober dar, massa? |
| 18816 | Yes, sar; what''s dat, massa? |
| 18816 | You appear to be wounded, Captain Flanger? |
| 18816 | You are not sea- sick? |
| 18816 | You believe that your papers were taken from you, and the blanks substituted for them? |
| 18816 | You decline to give me your sealed orders? 18816 You did not?" |
| 18816 | You do not wish to make any explanation of the remarkable situation in which you find yourself placed at the present moment? |
| 18816 | You have the names of the four men that I sent to you by the steward, have you not? |
| 18816 | You know me, do n''t you, Boxie? |
| 18816 | You were not sick last evening? |
| 18816 | Your executive officer? |
| 18816 | Your father''s name? |
| 18816 | Your second lieutenant? |
| 18816 | A Wounded Commander 345 STAND BY THE UNION CHAPTER I A MYSTERIOUS VISITATION"Who''s there?" |
| 18816 | Andrew''s?" |
| 18816 | Are you not going to give them to me?" |
| 18816 | Are you not the officer presented to me by Captain Battleton, Captain Passford?" |
| 18816 | Be you a doctor, sar?" |
| 18816 | But how are all at home, Christy?" |
| 18816 | But what was my uncle doing on board of your sloop, with Captain Flanger and the rest of your party?" |
| 18816 | But what was the use to think of it? |
| 18816 | But you do not run away with the idea that it is necessary for you, as the present commander of the Bronx, to visit this place?" |
| 18816 | By the way, Corny, where is my commission that you and he stole from my pocket at Bonnydale?" |
| 18816 | By the way, where did you learn that my cousin attempted to take the Bronx into Pensacola Bay?" |
| 18816 | Byron?" |
| 18816 | CHAPTER XX AN EXPEDITION TO ST. ANDREW''S BAY"What is your name, my man?" |
| 18816 | Can I help you to anything more on my side of the table?" |
| 18816 | Can you explain the fact that you present nothing but blank papers instead of your commission and orders?" |
| 18816 | Can you tell me what they are doing on deck?" |
| 18816 | Connelly?" |
| 18816 | Connelly?" |
| 18816 | Connelly?" |
| 18816 | Connelly?" |
| 18816 | Did you make a report of your voyage home, Lieutenant Passford?" |
| 18816 | Do I correctly understand you, Captain Passford?" |
| 18816 | Do I look enough like him to be taken for him?" |
| 18816 | Do you cod this a farce?" |
| 18816 | Do you know what an impostor is, Dave?" |
| 18816 | Do you think I should let him lie around loose on deck? |
| 18816 | Do you understand me?" |
| 18816 | Flint?" |
| 18816 | Flint?" |
| 18816 | Flint?" |
| 18816 | Galvinne?" |
| 18816 | Have I your permission to open this sealed envelope?" |
| 18816 | Have you informed him that we have another lieutenant on board of the Vernon?" |
| 18816 | He had seen you and your relative together, I believe?" |
| 18816 | He is dressed, is he not?" |
| 18816 | How are uncle Homer, aunt Lydia, and Gerty?" |
| 18816 | How big is she?" |
| 18816 | How is your headache?" |
| 18816 | I came on board last night? |
| 18816 | I mean big guns, Uncle Job?" |
| 18816 | In what city or town is your father''s place situated?" |
| 18816 | Is he able to walk?" |
| 18816 | Is he aware of the fact that there is another Richmond in the field?" |
| 18816 | Is he dressed?" |
| 18816 | Is the steamer armed, Mike?" |
| 18816 | Is this the fact?" |
| 18816 | Is''t a Yankee gumboat?" |
| 18816 | Passford?" |
| 18816 | Passford?" |
| 18816 | Passford?" |
| 18816 | Passford?" |
| 18816 | Passford?" |
| 18816 | Passford?" |
| 18816 | Passford?" |
| 18816 | Pennant?" |
| 18816 | Pennant?" |
| 18816 | Pennant?" |
| 18816 | Salisbury?" |
| 18816 | Salisbury?" |
| 18816 | Salisbury?" |
| 18816 | Shall I obey the orders, or return to the flag- ship?" |
| 18816 | Thank you for your information, and will you give me your name?" |
| 18816 | Then you are still the commander of the Bronx?" |
| 18816 | There is a fort here?" |
| 18816 | Was n''t the commission decided to be mine?" |
| 18816 | Was that true?" |
| 18816 | Were you bound to Appalachicola?" |
| 18816 | Were you in earnest in what you said about not liking your present position, Christy?" |
| 18816 | What is the matter?" |
| 18816 | What is to be done? |
| 18816 | What steamer is that?" |
| 18816 | What then?" |
| 18816 | Where are your orders?" |
| 18816 | Where had he obtained the commission, and where the original report? |
| 18816 | Where is he now, for I did not find him among the prisoners?" |
| 18816 | Where is your cousin now, Captain Passford?" |
| 18816 | Who are you, then?" |
| 18816 | Who comes there?" |
| 18816 | Who do you suppose they are? |
| 18816 | Who is he?" |
| 18816 | Who told you that I had been engaged in smuggling?" |
| 18816 | Who''s there?" |
| 18816 | Will you allow me to help you to some of it?" |
| 18816 | wot''s de steamer? |
| 26892 | About two streets away, eh George? |
| 26892 | Ai n''t this Fuller''s train? |
| 26892 | And run your ammunition right into the hands of the Yankees? |
| 26892 | And what are you doing down here? |
| 26892 | Anything wrong at the Jasons''? |
| 26892 | Anything wrong? |
| 26892 | Are we anywhere near Squire Peyton''s? |
| 26892 | Are we to be murdered? |
| 26892 | Are you going to give us up? |
| 26892 | Are you making full speed? |
| 26892 | Are you ready to go, boys? |
| 26892 | Are you ready, then, to swim across the Chickamauga? |
| 26892 | Are you there, Watson? |
| 26892 | Are you tired, too, Macgreggor? |
| 26892 | Be the powder there? |
| 26892 | But what will the men pretend to be while on their way down to Marietta? |
| 26892 | But you know where you''re going? |
| 26892 | Ca n''t I go to sleep? |
| 26892 | Ca n''t you make better use of it than this? 26892 Can Hare have told them, after all?" |
| 26892 | Can I take my dog along with us, wherever we go? |
| 26892 | Can either of you fellows talk like a darky? |
| 26892 | Can he possibly have gotten wind of our expedition? |
| 26892 | Can he suspect us? |
| 26892 | Can it be cavalry? |
| 26892 | Can the enemy have telegraphed from Big Shanty to Kingston by some circuitous route? 26892 Can we spend the night here, so that we can cross the river in the morning?" |
| 26892 | Can you hear me? 26892 Can you hold out for another mile or so?" |
| 26892 | Can you see any flag? |
| 26892 | Can you swim? |
| 26892 | Can you, George? |
| 26892 | Change our characters? |
| 26892 | Did you meet''The General''? |
| 26892 | Do n''t you want me to go along with you? |
| 26892 | Do you all come from the same part of Kentucky? |
| 26892 | Do you hear that? |
| 26892 | Do you know if he''s living at his place now? |
| 26892 | Do you see what I want? |
| 26892 | Do you think you''re strong enough to venture across? |
| 26892 | Do you two tramp through the country together? |
| 26892 | From Cincinnati? 26892 Gracious me,"cried Mrs. Hare;"did you bring that little fellow all the way from Kentucky?" |
| 26892 | Have either of you got anything to say? |
| 26892 | Have you fallen in love with the boy who sang, Laura? |
| 26892 | Hear what? 26892 Heard anything from the passenger yet?" |
| 26892 | How could I help it? |
| 26892 | How did you find that out? |
| 26892 | How long is this sort of thing to be kept up? |
| 26892 | How many are there of them? |
| 26892 | How many more trains are we to wait for? |
| 26892 | How much powder have you got on board? |
| 26892 | How much powder have you got on board? |
| 26892 | How near were you to the Sorrel Horse Hotel? |
| 26892 | How on earth did you know Waggie''s name? |
| 26892 | How on earth did you turn up here in the guise of a Confederate officer? |
| 26892 | How was that for a starter? |
| 26892 | I say,repeated the latter,"is your home in Ohio?" |
| 26892 | I suppose you think yourself pretty smart, do n''t you? |
| 26892 | If I wo n''t? |
| 26892 | Is he going too? |
| 26892 | Is he here now? |
| 26892 | Is n''t it strange? |
| 26892 | Is that you, boys? |
| 26892 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 26892 | Is this Major Lightfoot? |
| 26892 | Look here, pop,she cried,"do you expect me to cook for a hotel? |
| 26892 | Mr. Andrews,he said, coming up close to the leader, and speaking in a whisper,"ca n''t I go to Marietta, too?" |
| 26892 | Near what town? |
| 26892 | No boy with a dog? |
| 26892 | No one hurt, boys? |
| 26892 | Nonsense,interrupted a voice,"do n''t you know night''s just the time which they will take for escape?" |
| 26892 | Nothing wrong, I hope? |
| 26892 | Run where? |
| 26892 | Say Jake, wo n''t you ask us in to have something warm to drink? |
| 26892 | Seen no suspicious characters? |
| 26892 | Shall we cut a wire? |
| 26892 | Shall we find an engine here? |
| 26892 | Shall we go up to the house, and ask for something? |
| 26892 | Shall we knock at the door? |
| 26892 | Shall we make it? |
| 26892 | Shall we stop on the bridge? |
| 26892 | Shall we take up a rail? |
| 26892 | So that''s the name of the river, eh? |
| 26892 | So then you''re a Northerner, are you, my son? |
| 26892 | So you all come from Kentucky? |
| 26892 | So you are Northern spies, are you? |
| 26892 | Some animal? |
| 26892 | Some darky may live in it now, eh? |
| 26892 | That yarn worked admirably, did n''t it? |
| 26892 | The Generalwas soon motionless, whereupon Watson, peering out from the baggage car, called out:"Anything wrong?" |
| 26892 | Then we dare not keep on to Chattanooga? |
| 26892 | Then what are we to do? |
| 26892 | Then you do n''t believe us? |
| 26892 | There''s nothing like smallpox, eh? |
| 26892 | They would n''t hang the boy, would they? |
| 26892 | Wait till doomsday, why do n''t you say? |
| 26892 | Well, Waggie,he said,"we make three wet looking tramps, do n''t we? |
| 26892 | Well, since poor Mitchell is dead, how would you like to go as a volunteer aid on the staff of one of our generals? |
| 26892 | Well, stranger,he said,"did I hear you say you were from Kentucky? |
| 26892 | Well? |
| 26892 | Wha''foah you fellows gwine come heh foah? |
| 26892 | What are those circumstances? |
| 26892 | What are you doing here, youngster? |
| 26892 | What are you going to do? |
| 26892 | What can have gotten into George''s head? |
| 26892 | What d''ye mean,he shouted,"by trying to run me down?" |
| 26892 | What did he mean by too young? |
| 26892 | What did you lag behind at the station for, George? |
| 26892 | What did you let''em get away from you for? |
| 26892 | What do you mean? |
| 26892 | What do you mean? |
| 26892 | What do you mean? |
| 26892 | What do you want him for? |
| 26892 | What do you want to do? |
| 26892 | What does this red flag mean? |
| 26892 | What does_ what_ mean? |
| 26892 | What for you gwyne to disturb an ole niggah at dis hour? |
| 26892 | What have I done? |
| 26892 | What is it? |
| 26892 | What is the good? |
| 26892 | What is this powder train of yours, anyway? |
| 26892 | What part of the town did you live in? |
| 26892 | What was the boy up to,thought Watson,"and what''s to become of him?" |
| 26892 | What you folks want? |
| 26892 | What you gemmen want dis time o''night wid poor Aunty Dinah? |
| 26892 | What''s that? |
| 26892 | What''s the matter now? |
| 26892 | What''s the matter, Brown? |
| 26892 | What''s the matter? |
| 26892 | What''s the matter? |
| 26892 | What''s the matter? |
| 26892 | What''s the matter? |
| 26892 | What''s the matter? |
| 26892 | What''s the trouble? |
| 26892 | What''s to become of Waggie? |
| 26892 | What''s up, anyway? |
| 26892 | When did the dog stray in? |
| 26892 | Where are we? |
| 26892 | Where did you come from before you took to begging? |
| 26892 | Where did you come from? |
| 26892 | Where did you get your dog from, lad? |
| 26892 | Where did you learn the art, George? |
| 26892 | Where on earth are you? |
| 26892 | Where shall we go? |
| 26892 | Who brought the letter? |
| 26892 | Who is the tall chap with the beard who has charge of the train? |
| 26892 | Who''s coming to see you this kind of night? |
| 26892 | Whose cabin is this? |
| 26892 | Why did I let Waggie go in the car? |
| 26892 | Why did n''t Jason''s son tackle the fellows? |
| 26892 | Why did n''t you tell us before? |
| 26892 | Why did you take Fuller''s engine? |
| 26892 | Why is Beauregard in such a hurry for ammunition? |
| 26892 | Why is the road blocked up behind you? |
| 26892 | Why should this old gentleman and I be enemies? |
| 26892 | Why so? |
| 26892 | Why was America ever discovered by that inquisitive, prying old Christopher Columbus? |
| 26892 | Why, do n''t you know what that means? 26892 Why, since when have you started to keep dogs, parson?" |
| 26892 | Will that freight never turn up? |
| 26892 | Will we have time to burn the bridge? |
| 26892 | Will you do as I tell you? |
| 26892 | You and I are having an exciting time of it, are n''t we? |
| 26892 | You do n''t want me to be married twenty times, do you, my boy? |
| 26892 | You have n''t seen any one suspicious about here, have you, parson? |
| 26892 | You have no home? |
| 26892 | You were in one of the forward cars, were n''t you? 26892 You''ll admit,"said Lightfoot,"that I was too clever for you?" |
| 26892 | *****"Where had George gone?" |
| 26892 | An old man, with snow- white hair and beard, cried out:"Is that dog in the car part of your ammunition?" |
| 26892 | And Waggie has some tricks, has n''t he?" |
| 26892 | And are the rest of you willing?" |
| 26892 | And what of George Knight? |
| 26892 | And what were Watson, Jenks and Macgreggor thinking about his sudden exit from the scene? |
| 26892 | And when it comes to defending ourselves, how can we put up any sort of barricade?" |
| 26892 | And where were the missing man, boy, and dog? |
| 26892 | Any one to see me?" |
| 26892 | Are you willing to trust me blindly?" |
| 26892 | As the engine of the latter passed slowly by"The General"Andrews shouted to the men in the cab:"Where''s the passenger train that is on the schedule?" |
| 26892 | At last he said, trying to smile, yet only succeeding in looking hypocritical:"You ai n''t going to leave us this time of night, are you? |
| 26892 | But I suppose you want to see more of the war?" |
| 26892 | But how are we to steal a train? |
| 26892 | But what of that? |
| 26892 | But what was it that the sharp eyes of George detected? |
| 26892 | But where''s George? |
| 26892 | CHAPTER VII ENERGETIC PURSUIT Who were pursuing the Northern adventurers, and how did they learn the story of the stolen engine? |
| 26892 | Cincinnati, Ohio?" |
| 26892 | Could he keep his grasp on the animal? |
| 26892 | Could you manage to get word to them without attracting suspicion?" |
| 26892 | D''ye want to end up as food for fishes?" |
| 26892 | Did you have a hard time reaching here?" |
| 26892 | Did you notice on your way down that the railroad sidings between Chattanooga and Marietta were filled with freight cars? |
| 26892 | Do n''t you hear our enemies?" |
| 26892 | Do n''t you know your friend, Walter Jenks?" |
| 26892 | Do you hear anything?" |
| 26892 | Eh, George?" |
| 26892 | George looked about him, when he had finished his supper, and asked himself why he could not have a week of such quiet, peaceful life as this? |
| 26892 | Have you heard about the big engine steal?" |
| 26892 | How did you both get so bare of clothes?" |
| 26892 | How did you contrive to persuade the General?" |
| 26892 | How long, some of his friends ask anxiously, will he be able to continue in so perilous an enterprise? |
| 26892 | I know, as well as you, that there''s a big encampment at Big Shanty, but what of it? |
| 26892 | I was born and bred in Kentucky, and there''s no state like it-- now is there?" |
| 26892 | I wonder what''s the matter? |
| 26892 | In your pocket, eh?" |
| 26892 | Is n''t he with you?" |
| 26892 | It would never do to leave this battery behind in the office; but how could he take it away without being caught in the act? |
| 26892 | Or had this fellow heard of the excitement at the Peyton mansion? |
| 26892 | Page say the Major was a Virginian? |
| 26892 | President?" |
| 26892 | Shall I let them in?" |
| 26892 | Should the former try the experiment? |
| 26892 | Some one after us again?" |
| 26892 | Then coming to George, he said:"Look here, my boy, how are you on climbing?" |
| 26892 | Then, turning to Watson, he asked:"How does my plan, as now arranged, impress you, Watson?" |
| 26892 | Waggie, how are you, old man?" |
| 26892 | Was he about to faint again? |
| 26892 | Was he dead or was he still living, perhaps in some prison? |
| 26892 | Was he to begin now? |
| 26892 | Was it prudent to play the blind man once again? |
| 26892 | Was the look that passed quickly across his face one of surprise or disappointment? |
| 26892 | Was there an engine in pursuit? |
| 26892 | Watson was about to reply when an attractive voice, with the soft accent so characteristic of the Southerners, called:"What is it, Ethiopia? |
| 26892 | We are each secretly armed with pistols, are we not? |
| 26892 | Were they merely running on in an aimless way? |
| 26892 | What are fifty freight trains compared to powder for the troops?" |
| 26892 | What do you think of it?" |
| 26892 | What had been happening during the half hour which George had devoted to a nap? |
| 26892 | What is the nearest town to the places you live in?" |
| 26892 | What meant all the wood in the world without a good supply of water? |
| 26892 | What part of it do you live in?" |
| 26892 | What part of the county do you come from?" |
| 26892 | What was camp life compared to the delight of such an adventure? |
| 26892 | What were the feelings of Watson, and Jenks, and Macgreggor as they saw George leave the car, and the train rattled away? |
| 26892 | What''s the use to me of money, if we all get drowned crossing over?" |
| 26892 | What''s your county?" |
| 26892 | When it had been disposed of, and the servants had left the dining- room, George said, almost under his breath:"Had n''t we better be off? |
| 26892 | When the recital was over the President asked:"Do you know that poor General Mitchell has died from yellow fever?" |
| 26892 | When they reached the gate of the little garden in front of the place George asked:"What story are we to tell?" |
| 26892 | Where had the two Northerners heard that name? |
| 26892 | Where was his father? |
| 26892 | Where were Watson and George during this escapade? |
| 26892 | Where''s Uncle Daniel?" |
| 26892 | Where''s your dog? |
| 26892 | Who is Andrews, and who is George Knight? |
| 26892 | Why did I try to drag him across the river?" |
| 26892 | Why do n''t you go serve your country, as other young men are doing, instead of idling around at a safe distance from the bullets?" |
| 26892 | Why do n''t you join the army, and sing to the soldiers?" |
| 26892 | Why had the farmer regarded him and his two companions with such a suspicious glance? |
| 26892 | Why should I shield you?" |
| 26892 | Why this sudden reticence on their part? |
| 26892 | Would they remain free men, or would they fall into the hands of their pursuers, with all the consequences that such a capture implied? |
| 26892 | You can sing negro songs, ca n''t you?" |
| 26892 | You do n''t think I would be fool enough to see you fellows walking away without making a trial to get you back?" |
| 26892 | exclaimed the person next to him, in a tone of boyish surprise;"how can you talk like that? |
| 26892 | he muttered;"my young infant wants me to mind my own business, eh?" |
| 26892 | laughed one of the passengers, a gouty- looking old gentleman;"do those fellows expect to beat an engine that way?" |
| 17677 | A good guess, I think, Dick,said Warner,"but is n''t it beautiful at such a time and such a place? |
| 17677 | A little section of heaven? |
| 17677 | A woman at such a time? 17677 About three hundred yards away, do n''t you think?" |
| 17677 | And Sergeant Whitley, too? 17677 And Slade and Skelly, what of them?" |
| 17677 | And our people, colonel, where are all of them? |
| 17677 | And what have they on their left? |
| 17677 | And what''s that? |
| 17677 | And where is Sam Jarvis? |
| 17677 | And you have something to tell? |
| 17677 | And you sleep, too, sir, do you not? |
| 17677 | Are n''t they two of the greatest men you''ve ever known? |
| 17677 | Are you sure that he has n''t thought of it first? |
| 17677 | But do n''t you like the looks of this camp, boys? 17677 But he was all right? |
| 17677 | But how are they to climb on the smooth ice? |
| 17677 | But how do you know it was only a half hour or less ago? |
| 17677 | But suppose it rained, Arthur? |
| 17677 | But what have we to be afraid of? |
| 17677 | Can I ask, sir, which way we ride? |
| 17677 | Can it be possible that young gentlemen are discussing poetry between battles and with the enemy in sight? |
| 17677 | Can we ask again,said Harry, when they had finished,"what you fellows were saying?" |
| 17677 | Colonel, would you mind lendin''me them glasses uv yourn fur a look? 17677 Dick,"said Warner,"what hurts have you sustained in the past week?" |
| 17677 | Did Colonel Winchester tell you why we were going to ride? |
| 17677 | Did n''t I tell you, Dick, not to argue with him? |
| 17677 | Did n''t your algebra give you any hint of it? |
| 17677 | Did you hear anything of the Invincibles when you were in Petersburg? |
| 17677 | Did you hear it? |
| 17677 | Did you know well all the men who came to help in the preparations for us? |
| 17677 | Did you see anything? |
| 17677 | Did you see? |
| 17677 | Do n''t I know it? |
| 17677 | Do n''t you know that such voices as yours raised in loud tones would scare away the boldest fish that ever swam? |
| 17677 | Do you know how many men these brigands have? |
| 17677 | Do you know just where we''re going, and where we expect to find this Little Phil of yours? |
| 17677 | Do you know that, too? |
| 17677 | Do you know these Confederate troops? |
| 17677 | Do you know what''s to be our next duty? |
| 17677 | Do you know where my cousin, Harry Kenton, is? |
| 17677 | Do you think they''ll have a big force at the river? |
| 17677 | Do you think this is really a warning? |
| 17677 | Do you think we''ll go through to Staunton? |
| 17677 | Do you think we''ll have to draw off? |
| 17677 | For how many men do you need them? |
| 17677 | For what? |
| 17677 | Foresight? 17677 Has anybody seen that fellow Slade again?" |
| 17677 | Have I denied? |
| 17677 | Have n''t I been learning it every day for three years? |
| 17677 | Have we much more riding? |
| 17677 | Have you any idea where the guerrillas are camped now? |
| 17677 | Have you any objection, sir, to my taking a census? |
| 17677 | Have you by any chance seen or heard of my cousin, Harry Kenton, who is a lieutenant on the staff of the Southern commander- in- chief? |
| 17677 | How far are we going? |
| 17677 | How long will it take us to reach Burton''s Cove? |
| 17677 | How long? |
| 17677 | How? |
| 17677 | I''m what, sir? 17677 If you want''em so badly, Dick,"said Warner,"why do n''t you climb the tree and get''em? |
| 17677 | Is it a band of the Johnnies? |
| 17677 | Is it really he? |
| 17677 | Is n''t he the big- word man? |
| 17677 | Is the deadlock there broken? |
| 17677 | Madame,he repeated,"where is the rifle? |
| 17677 | Madame,he said, and now his tone was as fierce as hers had ever been,"where is the rifle?" |
| 17677 | May I take Lieutenant Warner and Lieutenant Pennington with me? 17677 Maybe a farmer going home?" |
| 17677 | No, Warner, but what kind of a census do you mean? |
| 17677 | No, but where is the rifle? |
| 17677 | Now that the war is over we''ll have a chance to finish our game, eh, Hector? |
| 17677 | Now, Mr. Reed, do you think we can find anybody on this road who will tell us where the band has gone? |
| 17677 | Now, then, what about yourself, George? |
| 17677 | Perhaps you have sons here in this house? |
| 17677 | See this rifle uv mine? 17677 Shall we go on?" |
| 17677 | Shall we rise and run again? |
| 17677 | So I was, but how did you know it? |
| 17677 | So you regard the war as won? |
| 17677 | So, you mean to give up your trade? |
| 17677 | Someone you know, sir? |
| 17677 | Strange, is n''t it? |
| 17677 | Tell it over, George,he said,"was it Richmond you were speaking of, and did you say that it was taken?" |
| 17677 | Tell us a bit of it, ca n''t you? |
| 17677 | That long, sir? |
| 17677 | Then shall we? |
| 17677 | Therefore General Early will attack on the left? |
| 17677 | Too early for us or too early for the Johnnies? |
| 17677 | Well, Dick,said Harry,"we did n''t think to meet again in this way, did we?" |
| 17677 | Were they made by a whistle? |
| 17677 | What are they trading? |
| 17677 | What are you driving at, you chattering Green Mountaineer? |
| 17677 | What are you going to do with us? |
| 17677 | What are you thinking about, Harry? |
| 17677 | What did you see at the house, Dick? |
| 17677 | What do we hear from Petersburg? |
| 17677 | What do you mean about the Southern hunger helping us? |
| 17677 | What do you mean, colonel? |
| 17677 | What do you mean? |
| 17677 | What do you mean? |
| 17677 | What do you mean? |
| 17677 | What has become of Colonel Winchester, sir? |
| 17677 | What is it, Dick? |
| 17677 | What is it, sergeant? |
| 17677 | What is it? |
| 17677 | What is it? |
| 17677 | What is it? |
| 17677 | What is this new movement that I''ve heard two or three men speak of? 17677 What makes you think so?" |
| 17677 | What more do you see, Brother Richard? |
| 17677 | What time is it? |
| 17677 | What troops are these? |
| 17677 | What was it? |
| 17677 | What was that? |
| 17677 | What will Massachusetts say to that? 17677 What''s dithyrambic?" |
| 17677 | What''s his name? |
| 17677 | What''s the lay of the land at the point of meeting? |
| 17677 | What''s the news? |
| 17677 | What''s the use? 17677 What''s this I see?" |
| 17677 | What''s this? 17677 What''s this?" |
| 17677 | What, so early? |
| 17677 | What? |
| 17677 | Where are they? |
| 17677 | Where did you leave your horse? |
| 17677 | Where is your husband? |
| 17677 | Which column do you think will reach the junction first? |
| 17677 | Which way do you- all''low to be goin''tomorrow? |
| 17677 | Who are they? |
| 17677 | Who can doubt it, Leonidas? 17677 Who is expecting us?" |
| 17677 | Who is who? |
| 17677 | Who''s an optimist now? |
| 17677 | Who''s dithyrambic now? 17677 Whose dawn?" |
| 17677 | Why ca n''t you let me put on an extra twenty- five hundred or three thousand pounds for the sake of effect? |
| 17677 | Why do n''t you fellows give up and go home? |
| 17677 | Why do we do such things? |
| 17677 | Why do we waste so many lives in such vain efforts? |
| 17677 | Why do you wait? |
| 17677 | Why not? |
| 17677 | Why? |
| 17677 | Will you mind letting me lead the way for a little while, sir? |
| 17677 | Will you tell me, Captain St. Clair,said Dick,"what has become of the two colonels of your regiment, which I believe you call the Invincibles?" |
| 17677 | Would you let me take a look at him through your glasses? |
| 17677 | Yes, but how did you know? |
| 17677 | You agree then with Mr. Shepard that these signals are made by Slade and Skelly''s men? |
| 17677 | You agree with me that the tracks have just been made? |
| 17677 | You spoke of our being holed up, Mr. Reed, what did you mean by it? |
| 17677 | You will give it to me? |
| 17677 | You''re not serious, Lieutenant Mason? |
| 17677 | And then what? |
| 17677 | And you, Dick, have you already chosen the throne on which you''re going to sit?" |
| 17677 | But are n''t you going in again?" |
| 17677 | But could Early with his small numbers, with the habit now of defeat, make any impression upon the large Union armies flushed with victories? |
| 17677 | But from what state do you come?" |
| 17677 | But my eye ai n''t ez good ez your glasses, an''would you min''takin''a look through''em? |
| 17677 | But there''s no danger of an ambush here?" |
| 17677 | But what about you, Dick?" |
| 17677 | But when they were riding away, he said:"And so that was it?" |
| 17677 | By the way, what has become of that little algebra book of yours?" |
| 17677 | Dick, can you tell handwriting when it''s done with a knife?" |
| 17677 | Dick, do you realize it? |
| 17677 | Dick, do you think I''m facing now in the exact direction of Vermont?" |
| 17677 | Dick, you rascal, what''s that you have under your arm?" |
| 17677 | Did n''t I say that you were a liar, a convicted liar from modesty?" |
| 17677 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 17677 | Do n''t you think so, gentlemen?" |
| 17677 | Do you know, I have n''t been fishing in more than three years, and me not yet of age?" |
| 17677 | Do you think it was intended as a signal?" |
| 17677 | Do you understand that we have captured the city over which we have fought for four years, and which has cost more than a half million lives?" |
| 17677 | Hark, did you hear that noise?" |
| 17677 | Hark, what was that?" |
| 17677 | Harry, do you think I''ve eaten too much? |
| 17677 | Harry, is this a high mountain?" |
| 17677 | Have you fellows fruit enough?" |
| 17677 | Have you heard anything of those two robbers and murderers, Slade and Skelly?" |
| 17677 | Have you heard from your father?" |
| 17677 | He escaped unhurt from the Valley?" |
| 17677 | He propped himself upon his elbow and said:"George, does your little algebra tell you anything about the meaning of this victory?" |
| 17677 | Hector, you read the message, do you not?" |
| 17677 | How did you manage to learn it so thoroughly?" |
| 17677 | How do they feel there with our army only about twenty miles away?" |
| 17677 | How do you account for that, sir?" |
| 17677 | How long will it be before the snow comes?" |
| 17677 | I said to Strother on the other peak:''Six thousand?'' |
| 17677 | I said:''In center or on their right flank?'' |
| 17677 | I said:''Two thousand fresh horses?'' |
| 17677 | In the early part of the war Skelly called himself a Unionist, did he not?" |
| 17677 | Is it not so, John?" |
| 17677 | Is it real?" |
| 17677 | Is n''t it fine? |
| 17677 | Is n''t that too large an allowance?" |
| 17677 | Is n''t this new general of ours overdoing it?" |
| 17677 | Is that farm house over there still empty?" |
| 17677 | It is bacon, is n''t it? |
| 17677 | Jones?" |
| 17677 | Jones?" |
| 17677 | Just listen to it, will you?" |
| 17677 | Mason?" |
| 17677 | Mason?" |
| 17677 | Mason?" |
| 17677 | Might not the kindly fog, encircling them with its protection, be a good omen? |
| 17677 | Now he''s gone, ai n''t he, colonel?" |
| 17677 | Now, Pennington, how about you?" |
| 17677 | Now, do we sigh for all those blessings we''ve left behind us?" |
| 17677 | Now, what is that on the high hill to the south?" |
| 17677 | Now, what would you like to have, George?" |
| 17677 | Reed?" |
| 17677 | Seest aught more, Brother Richard?" |
| 17677 | Shepard was silent and then Dick added passionately:"Why does n''t the South give up? |
| 17677 | Shepard?" |
| 17677 | Shepard?" |
| 17677 | Shepard?" |
| 17677 | Shepard?" |
| 17677 | Shepard?" |
| 17677 | Shepard?" |
| 17677 | Tell me, is it true that we evacuate Petersburg tonight?" |
| 17677 | That is, this force might climb the slopes behind them, and attack from above?" |
| 17677 | The spy drew his horse to a halt directly in front of him and saluted:"Lieutenant Mason, sir?" |
| 17677 | Then he turned to a man with very broad shoulders and asked:"How are the new lads coming on?" |
| 17677 | Was fortune going to prove unkind to the good old rock- ribbed Green Mountain State? |
| 17677 | What are all the soldiers going to do then?" |
| 17677 | What awaited them at Pendleton? |
| 17677 | What could be more delightful than an abstruse problem in algebra? |
| 17677 | What do you know, you prairie- bred young ruffian, about fishing? |
| 17677 | What do you say?" |
| 17677 | What do you see, Dick?" |
| 17677 | What do you think is ahead, boys?" |
| 17677 | What else do you see from the apple tower, Brother Richard?" |
| 17677 | What else do you see from the heights of the apple tree, Dick?" |
| 17677 | What else do you see?" |
| 17677 | What else now? |
| 17677 | What is it, Harry?" |
| 17677 | What will the end be? |
| 17677 | What would become of them after the war? |
| 17677 | What''s that about the French riding into the sunken road? |
| 17677 | What''s this?" |
| 17677 | What''s your plan, sergeant, if you have any?" |
| 17677 | Which do you think it is?" |
| 17677 | Which way is the wind blowing, Dick?" |
| 17677 | Why blame me?" |
| 17677 | Why did he have such luck, or rather lack of it? |
| 17677 | Why is that light flaring so high on Fisher''s Hill?" |
| 17677 | Why should he regard the forest with a hostile eye? |
| 17677 | Why should n''t I be curious about Richmond, a place that great armies have been trying to take for three years? |
| 17677 | Why should you at such a moment? |
| 17677 | Will all of you remain perfectly still?" |
| 17677 | Will you also use your romantic science of mathematics in fishing? |
| 17677 | Will you wait a moment?" |
| 17677 | Would n''t you say, sir, that was a Johnny on his horse up there?" |
| 17677 | Would that duel between them be renewed? |
| 17677 | You did n''t find your cousin among the prisoners?" |
| 17677 | You do n''t expect me to carry it for you any longer do you? |
| 17677 | You were ambushed, were you not?" |
| 17677 | You''ve been doing business with the army?" |
| 17677 | said Pennington,"or is it some of the fellows playing tricks on us?" |
| 17677 | said Warner,"but why do we utter cries of woe, Frank?" |
| 43012 | Oh, shame, where is thy blush? |
| 43012 | Suffers from? |
| 43012 | What then? 43012 What was their operation? |
| 43012 | --to the palsied,"Run you this errand,"--to the sick in bed,"Arise, and write a book?" |
| 43012 | And how? |
| 43012 | But in his essay on the works of Walter Savage Landor, is he not a little too inflated, and does he not run his ironical style into the ground? |
| 43012 | But what eater of opium, after taking much of the drug the day previous, ever arose in the morning without feeling unutterably miserable? |
| 43012 | Did any one ever before hear such an insane compound of contradictions? |
| 43012 | How can he write in this condition? |
| 43012 | I fear the reader would fain cry out,"What, in the name of Judas Iscariot, is the man after, and when is he going to catch up to it? |
| 43012 | In sober practice, would you say to the blind,"Copy this writing?" |
| 43012 | The outward effects and injurious properties of the drug soon made themselves manifest: what was I to do? |
| 43012 | Try what repentance can: what can it not? |
| 43012 | We quote as follows:"You know the Paradise Lost? |
| 43012 | What madman would not have known he was injuring his friend by hauling into notice and retailing such stuff as this? |
| 43012 | What rests? |
| 43012 | What three things does opium especially provoke? |
| 43012 | What would you call this, unless reaction? |
| 43012 | Will alcohol become unpopular, then be abhorred, and then opium be substituted in its stead? |
| 43012 | Will it? |
| 43012 | Would you compare the fettered African with the roving Arabian?--the bond to the free? |
| 43012 | Would you do this? |
| 43012 | Would you expect grapes from a hyperborean iceberg?--figs from the Sahara?--palms from Siberia? |
| 43012 | Yes, and who blamed him for lacking energy? |
| 43012 | Yet what can it, when one can not repent? |
| 43012 | Yet why traverse again step by step this sad pilgrimage; the reader has read similar experiences; then why trouble him with mine? |
| 43012 | who or what is equal to it? |
| 4362 | 9:45 p.m."LIEUTENANT- GENERAL GRANT:"Would it not be well for Warren to go down with his whole corps and smash up the force in front of Sheridan? |
| 4362 | As I drew up by the party, Bismarck accosted me with,"Well, General, are n''t you hungry? |
| 4362 | At this General Grant remarked:"Did he say so? |
| 4362 | Could not your cavalry go back by the way of Stony Creek depot and destroy or capture the store of supplies there? |
| 4362 | Have any more troops arrived from Richmond, or are any more coming, or reported to be coming? |
| 4362 | He remaining mounted, spoke first to me, saying simply,"How are you, Sheridan?" |
| 4362 | I assured him with thanks that I was"first- rate,"when, pointing toward the village, he asked,"Is General Lee up there?" |
| 4362 | I presume that some one said to the Governor about this time,"Why do n''t you get Sheridan?" |
| 4362 | Offering the flask to his uncle, he said:"You''ve had a hard day of it; wo n''t you refresh yourself?" |
| 4362 | This feature was more than acceptable to the parents at times, for how else could they so thoroughly learn all the neighborhood gossip? |
| 4362 | Where are you?" |
| 36720 | ''But why?'' 36720 ''Not invited? |
| 36720 | ''The harem? 36720 And the rest of you gentlemen sided with the North?" |
| 36720 | Are you a man responsible for his words? |
| 36720 | Are you ready to apologize to me? |
| 36720 | But really, how many? |
| 36720 | But what can one do in such a case? |
| 36720 | But what sense is there in men dressing in that way? 36720 But why do you ask?" |
| 36720 | Comfortable? |
| 36720 | Do they? |
| 36720 | Do you mean that-- seriously? |
| 36720 | How many Society friends have you, Miss Browneyes? |
| 36720 | I hear, Mr. Miller,I said,"that you are my compatriot-- that you are a Hoosier by birth, as I am-- is it true?" |
| 36720 | If I want to go to Indianapolis, what road do I take? |
| 36720 | If I want to go to Madison? |
| 36720 | Is it signed? |
| 36720 | Is n''t it? |
| 36720 | It''s stuff and nonsense,I interposed,"but what yarns did they tell?" |
| 36720 | Lies? 36720 No, did I? |
| 36720 | On terms? |
| 36720 | Quite a new attitude of mind to you, is n''t it, Doctor? 36720 Say,"he broke out, interrupting some formal question of mine,"Say, do you know anything in fact? |
| 36720 | Still again what harm would have been done if he had succeeded in selling the article? 36720 Suppose your book were published, how many of your Society friends could you confidently reckon upon as probable purchasers? |
| 36720 | The American publishers of your father''s poem,he said,"have paid him all they could afford to pay in the present state of the law, I believe?" |
| 36720 | Then what were you doing there? |
| 36720 | To what book do you refer? |
| 36720 | Well, what do you think? 36720 What about their literary quality?" |
| 36720 | What am I to do with that? |
| 36720 | What battery is that over there? |
| 36720 | What did you say to him by way of reply? |
| 36720 | What do you think of servants? |
| 36720 | What is its theme? 36720 What is the Federal work that lies in front of it?" |
| 36720 | What was it? |
| 36720 | What was your special objection to me? |
| 36720 | What? 36720 Whence comes the color of the rose or the violet or the dandelion? |
| 36720 | Whence comes the inspiration? |
| 36720 | Why not submit the question to Mr. Bryant himself? |
| 36720 | Why, Mr. Briggs,I protested,"it was only a paragraph----""What of that?" |
| 36720 | Why, sir, do you presume to tell me what is and what is n''t in an article that I''ve read for myself? 36720 Why, what do you call these chairs if they are not comfortable? |
| 36720 | Would you mind reciting to me so much of it as you''ve written? 36720 Yes,"I answered in astonishment,"but how do you happen to know anything about it?" |
| 36720 | Yes-- but what is it? 36720 You are thinking of''Elsie Venner''?" |
| 36720 | You think human liberty is involved? |
| 36720 | You''ve found it so since, have n''t you? |
| 36720 | ''With a pit- cher of but- termilk un- der her arm''--don''t it sing? |
| 36720 | Almost forgetting to say"good- morning,"he eagerly asked:"Are you sure of your facts in that Amour story-- can they be proved?" |
| 36720 | And how much of it have you written?" |
| 36720 | And now that I have read the reminiscences in print, why am I unable to recall the fact that I wrote them? |
| 36720 | Are we helplessly provincial or hopelessly snobbish? |
| 36720 | Are we, after all, provincial? |
| 36720 | Are you a rainbow chaser?" |
| 36720 | Are you entirely certain that the manuscript was mine?" |
| 36720 | Are you going to write on this affair in the Senate, or shall I take it up?" |
| 36720 | As the evening of the dinner day approached, I asked my host:''When shall we dress for the dinner?'' |
| 36720 | As they turned their backs on the humorist and moved away, the Bishop asked:"What did you say the name of that mountebank is?" |
| 36720 | At last the man asked in despair:"Well now, stranger, suppose I wanted to go to Hell?" |
| 36720 | At that point he grasped my hand warmly and said:"Tell me, how is Joe? |
| 36720 | Booth?" |
| 36720 | Bryant?" |
| 36720 | But as a people, have we outgrown our provincialism? |
| 36720 | But could he learn it within six months? |
| 36720 | But did you ever hear an English_ grande dame_ crush the life out of a sweet and innocent young girl by calling her''that young person''? |
| 36720 | But is it gain? |
| 36720 | But is the world richer or poorer for the change? |
| 36720 | But what should it be about? |
| 36720 | By the way, did you ever hear that I once committed arson?" |
| 36720 | Do n''t you see how it sort o''sings? |
| 36720 | Do you know Arithmetic an''Algebra an''Geometry and can you really teach me? |
| 36720 | Do you know that is the worst tomfoolery this idiotic world ever gave birth to? |
| 36720 | Harper?" |
| 36720 | Have we achieved our intellectual independence? |
| 36720 | Have we learned to value our own judgments, our own thinking, our own convictions independently of English approval or disapproval? |
| 36720 | Have we not yet achieved our intellectual and social independence? |
| 36720 | He was a genuine poet-- as who can doubt who has read him? |
| 36720 | His creative ability failing him, what can he do but use his critical ability in its stead? |
| 36720 | How are you? |
| 36720 | How long would a bookkeeper in a bank hold his place after making a similar blunder? |
| 36720 | How was that?" |
| 36720 | I observed the stress he laid upon the word''you''and asked:''Is n''t it time for you, also?'' |
| 36720 | I think Mr. Eggleston and Mr. McCabe were in active service on the Southern side during the war?" |
| 36720 | If Fitz Lee had been educated at Yale or Harvard, what place would he have occupied in the world? |
| 36720 | In its first month? |
| 36720 | In reply he said:"Lent him money? |
| 36720 | Is n''t that about the way the mysticists make up their''facts''for the misleading of half- baked brains?" |
| 36720 | Louis?" |
| 36720 | Of that book? |
| 36720 | Or is it that our English literary visitors make more skilful use of the press agent''s peculiar gifts? |
| 36720 | Or is it, perhaps, that we are more generous and hospitable than the English? |
| 36720 | Presently he asked:"Did n''t you command a mortar fort at Petersburg?" |
| 36720 | Quoth Charles:''Old Hetman, wherefore so, Since thou hast learned the art so well?''" |
| 36720 | Still cool, self- possessed, and sarcastic, Tilton asked:"Do I correctly understand you to mean, Dr. Fulton, that you shrink from sensationalism?" |
| 36720 | Suddenly he interrupted in his impetuous way, asking:"Are you the man I took on my crupper that day down there by Dranesville?" |
| 36720 | That''s tautological, of course, for prejudice is always ill- informed, is n''t it? |
| 36720 | Then a moment later he asked:"Did you ever read one of them?" |
| 36720 | Then adopting something of his own manner I asked:"What is it you want me to do, Charley? |
| 36720 | Was that a bit of theatrical"business"? |
| 36720 | What chance has an American novel, published at a dollar or more, in competition with English fiction even of an inferior sort published at ten cents? |
| 36720 | What could I do? |
| 36720 | What is more reasonable, then, than that he should select marketable things that other people have written and sell them? |
| 36720 | What should be its plot and who its personages? |
| 36720 | What''s in a Name? |
| 36720 | What''s the use of drudging when a fellow has got it in him to write poetry like that? |
| 36720 | What''s your guess?" |
| 36720 | When I scourged myself for neglecting the task, why did n''t my memory remind me that I had actually discharged the duty? |
| 36720 | Where should its scene be laid? |
| 36720 | Why bother, then, to make a journey for the settlement of a matter of business which could wait as well as not for next court day to come round? |
| 36720 | Why should anybody who invites us both to dinner, expect that we shall wear the same sort of clothes? |
| 36720 | Why should n''t we have a"Watch Night"after our own fashion? |
| 36720 | Why, otherwise, were the German speaking people of Pennsylvania and the mountain regions south universally known as"Pennsylvania Dutch?" |
| 36720 | Why, what can you mean?'' |
| 36720 | Will you come?" |
| 36720 | Would even Mr. Howells be made to feel that he was appreciated there as much as many far inferior English writers have been in New York? |
| 36720 | Would he have become a Virginian lawyer and perhaps a judge? |
| 36720 | Would n''t I, for a consideration, secure the acceptance of her novel by some reputable house? |
| 36720 | XVIII[ Sidenote: What''s in a Name?] |
| 36720 | You remember Thackeray''s Roundabout paper with that headline? |
| 36720 | You were a Federal officer, were you not?" |
| 36720 | [ Sidenote: A Challenge to the Ghosts]"Did he have the same experience the rest had had?" |
| 36720 | or are you just pretending, like the rest?" |
| 36720 | or what else? |
| 44124 | If any earthly pride be justifiable, are not the sons of Guilford entitled to entertain it? 44124 What can we not endure, When pains are lessened by the hope of cure?" |
| 44124 | And who could more appropriately present this banner than your majesty and her fair subjects? |
| 44124 | As the cars moved off, Jim gave him a quizzical lookout of his left eye, smiled, and faintly whispered"stationed?" |
| 44124 | Being of an inquisitive nature, and seeking information, he had the rashness to address Jim Pearce, and inquire of him:"_ Whose command? |
| 44124 | On the 4th day of July, 1776, the National Declaration, adopting(?) |
| 44124 | Shall the living have less? |
| 44124 | Should we thus prostrate ourselves to invite the scorn and contempt which even our enemies would have the right to bestow upon us? |
| 44124 | TATE, ROBERT B.--Enlisted June 11, 1861; wounded at Wilderness May 5, 1864; died of wounds June(? |
| 44124 | We did our best to make ourselves perfect in the drill and manual-- for would not all eyes be upon us? |
| 44124 | _ Shall we now recant?_ Shall we now solemnly declare that we did not believe what we professed to fight for? |
| 44124 | _ Shall we now recant?_ Shall we now solemnly declare that we did not believe what we professed to fight for? |
| 45067 | My brothers, my kinsmen, oh, where have they fled? |
| 45067 | What tho''the base cohorts of treason are routed? 45067 What tho''the false claims of disunion are scouted? |
| 38497 | ''I am to die then; and-- how long?'' 38497 And pray, madam, where are the boys?" |
| 38497 | Do n''t know but I may; can you cook? |
| 38497 | How did it appear? |
| 38497 | How is that? |
| 38497 | How much do you think you can earn a month? |
| 38497 | Then you saw the treatment which I received, and heard the abusive language which Doctor E. made use of on that occasion? |
| 38497 | Well, my boy, how much work can you do in a day? |
| 38497 | What the---- does he want of a darkie wig? |
| 38497 | What whiskey does he drink? |
| 38497 | What whiskey? |
| 38497 | Why are you sorry, Colonel? 38497 A little later he was asked,What is the foundation of your hope of Heaven?" |
| 38497 | And do they hate us? |
| 38497 | And have the lips of a sister fair Been baptized in their waves of light? |
| 38497 | And is this hope vain? |
| 38497 | And now, what shall I say in conclusion? |
| 38497 | And, through this bloody baptism, shall not our nation be purified at length, and fitted to act a nobler part in the world''s history?" |
| 38497 | Another question is frequently asked me--"Are not the private soldiers cruelly treated by the officers?" |
| 38497 | As soon as I was seated she inquired:"To what fortunate circumstance am I to attribute the pleasure of this unexpected call?" |
| 38497 | But how or where was it to be found? |
| 38497 | But how was I to make biscuit with my colored hands? |
| 38497 | But the great question to be decided, was, what can I do? |
| 38497 | But was I capable of filling it with honor to myself and advantage to the Federal Government? |
| 38497 | But what woman''s heart could resist the pleading of a mother at such a moment? |
| 38497 | But where was the chaplain? |
| 38497 | But why should blue eyes and golden hair be the distinction between bond and free?" |
| 38497 | Col. R. demanded, in a very stern voice,"Jack, where did you get that beef steak and those chickens?" |
| 38497 | Could he make any suggestion, or throw the least ray of light upon the subject, which might lead to the whereabouts of the general? |
| 38497 | Could he tell me when he was expected at headquarters? |
| 38497 | Could it be that she was meditating the best mode of attack, or was she expecting some one to come, and trying to detain me until their arrival? |
| 38497 | Did he know of any place where the necessary information could be obtained? |
| 38497 | Do my friends wish to know how I felt in such a position and in such a costume? |
| 38497 | Had she been killed or wounded? |
| 38497 | He then asked:"Can you go direct to that house, and show my men where Allen''s body is?" |
| 38497 | How shall we cause them to assimilate to us? |
| 38497 | How shall we ever make them good and useful citizens? |
| 38497 | I believed it was a christian duty to stand in the foremost of the fight, and why should I be afraid?" |
| 38497 | I have often been asked:"Have you ever been on a battle- field before the dead and wounded were removed?" |
| 38497 | I knelt beside him and asked:"What can I do for you, my friend?" |
| 38497 | I see it now, with its white lips and beseeching eyes; and then the touching inquiry,"Do you think I''ll die before morning?" |
| 38497 | I told him I thought he would, and asked:"Has death any terrors for you?" |
| 38497 | I turned to him, and asked:"How is it with you? |
| 38497 | If fate unite the faithful but to part, Why is their memory sacred to the heart? |
| 38497 | If they are in carriages, their vehicles are sure to get smashed, and then the trouble arises, what are they to do with their baggage? |
| 38497 | Is it Bourbon or Monongahela?" |
| 38497 | Is this affection, so deep, so holy, yearning over its object with undying love, to be nipped in the very bud of its being? |
| 38497 | Is your peace made with God?" |
| 38497 | Looking a little startled he exclaimed--"Am I really dying?" |
| 38497 | May I run and fotch it?" |
| 38497 | One man asked a surgeon, who had just performed an operation on one of his arms,"Doctor, is there no alternative-- must I be taken prisoner?" |
| 38497 | One of the men said"See here old woman, are you sure that she can tell us if we find her?" |
| 38497 | One of the men, desirous of changing the conversation, said:"Uncle, are you blind?" |
| 38497 | President?" |
| 38497 | Say, who should mourn for him? |
| 38497 | Shall I know the bright spirit as thee? |
| 38497 | Shall we not even know those dear ones in the spirit world? |
| 38497 | The clerk turned away in disgust, and disdaining to reply to the soldier, he inquired,"But where shall I sleep to- night?" |
| 38497 | The first words I heard were spoken in the most touching manner--"Oh, why did you send away my boy? |
| 38497 | The following are a few extracts:"Oh, can it be that my Willie will return to me no more? |
| 38497 | Then came the interrogatory process-- Who was I, where did I come from, and what had brought me to that city? |
| 38497 | Then looking at me again in that earnest, scrutinizing manner, she said:"I know I can trust you-- you will do as I have requested?" |
| 38497 | There is, undoubtedly, vice in the army; but where is there a city or community throughout the North where vice is not to be found? |
| 38497 | Turning to General R., as he came up, he said:"Wo n''t you hold my horse while I find General R.?" |
| 38497 | Was there any person there of whom I could inquire? |
| 38497 | What had become of him? |
| 38497 | What part am I to act in this great drama? |
| 38497 | When the last hours of life are closing around And death''s summons cometh to me; Will God send an angel messenger down? |
| 38497 | Whether they have the countersign or not? |
| 38497 | Which do you propose to do, enlist and get the bounty, or refuse, and be obliged to go without anything?" |
| 38497 | Which, think you, acted most as if lacking soul-- the black or the white woman in the hospital at Winchester? |
| 38497 | Who could it have been? |
| 38497 | Who is this beside me? |
| 38497 | Why do you not answer me?" |
| 38497 | Why not? |
| 38497 | Will it be, think you, by merely giving them land on which to settle? |
| 38497 | Will they become one with us because they grow in material wealth and prosperity? |
| 38497 | Will you hire me, Massa?" |
| 38497 | Will you''cept dese tings for de poor men?" |
| 38497 | Would you wish to see me suspended between heaven and earth all the time?" |
| 38497 | and how dare I wash them for fear the color would wash off? |
| 38497 | can you tell me where General Richardson''s headquarters are?" |
| 38497 | do you think you can take care of yourself, now that you have no master to look after you?" |
| 4367 | Well,said he,"did n''t you think it was the biggest shuck and the littlest ear that ever you did see?" |
| 4367 | Well,said he,"did you see him take it off?" |
| 4367 | What appointment? |
| 4367 | Where? |
| 4367 | Can Grant supply himself from the Mississippi? |
| 4367 | Halleck was present and spoke up, saying:"How would Sheridan do?" |
| 4367 | MAJOR- GENERAL THOMAS, Nashville, Tenn. Is there not danger of Forrest moving down the Cumberland to where he can cross it? |
| 4367 | Often"Johnny"would call:"Well, Yank, when are you coming into town?" |
| 4367 | Should his request be granted, who would you like as his successor? |
| 4367 | The next was,"What are WE to do?" |
| 4367 | When he did speak it was to ask:"Grant, how many wolves do you think there are in that pack?" |
| 4367 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 4367 | Why not attack at once? |
| 4367 | will you work? |
| 38855 | Are you a Union man? |
| 38855 | Are you telling the truth? |
| 38855 | Are you the person from whom Sherman''s battery took its name? |
| 38855 | At what points? |
| 38855 | Did not God command the Israelites to buy slaves from the Canaanitish nations, and to hold them as their property for ever? |
| 38855 | Did the jury that tried him, acquit him? |
| 38855 | Did you desert? |
| 38855 | Did you say that you were opposed to the slavery which existed in the time of Christ? |
| 38855 | Did you tell Mr. Creath that you knew some negroes who were better, in every respect, than some white men? |
| 38855 | Do you believe that any one can call the spirits? |
| 38855 | Had the Federals a large force at that place, and who was in command? |
| 38855 | Have you a Federal pass? |
| 38855 | How does it read? |
| 38855 | I suppose it is all right with you? |
| 38855 | In the Destrict? |
| 38855 | Kin you talk Funnyography? 38855 May I write a letter to my wife?" |
| 38855 | Parson Aughey, is Phonography a Abolition fixin? |
| 38855 | Parson Aughey, what is Funnyography? |
| 38855 | The question I desire to propose is this-- How many preceded Noah in leaving the ark? |
| 38855 | These irons,said he,"are very insecure; who helped you to put them in this condition?" |
| 38855 | Well, Sam, what trade''ll ye gin? |
| 38855 | What does he want? |
| 38855 | What is your father- in- law''s name? |
| 38855 | What is your profession? |
| 38855 | What was your business in Iuka? |
| 38855 | What will be your fate? |
| 38855 | When was I missed after my escape, and how did the officers act when they learned that I was gone? |
| 38855 | When were you at Iuka? |
| 38855 | Where do you reside? |
| 38855 | Where is Malone? |
| 38855 | Where were you born? |
| 38855 | Who reported me, and where are your witnesses? |
| 38855 | Why did you attempt to bribe Barnes? |
| 38855 | You confess, then, that you are a Union man? |
| 38855 | ''sposen I had a young filly, and you a old mar, ye would n''t ax an even trade, would ye?" |
| 38855 | Are we prepared for all the evils attendant upon a fratricidal contest-- for bloodshed, famine, and political and moral desolation? |
| 38855 | Are we prepared for civil war? |
| 38855 | Are we prepared for such a result? |
| 38855 | As I retired, I heard one picket say to the other,"Who is that?" |
| 38855 | Did any of the prisoners know of or aid you in your escape?" |
| 38855 | Do you know, sir, where the witch of Endor lived?" |
| 38855 | Does she propose to refund the purchase- money? |
| 38855 | Guilty, helpless, wretched as thou art, what is thy plea why sentence of eternal death should not be pronounced against thee? |
| 38855 | Have they complied with the provisions of the Fugitive Slave Law? |
| 38855 | Have you a pass?" |
| 38855 | Have you ever been within the Federal lines?" |
| 38855 | How and when did you succeed in leaving that prison?" |
| 38855 | How can ye dwell with devouring fire? |
| 38855 | How happens it that you look at matters in a different light from your relatives?" |
| 38855 | How long shall the wicked triumph? |
| 38855 | I often thought of the couplet in the old song--"The hounds are baying on my track, Christian, will you send me back?" |
| 38855 | I, in a peremptory tone, addressed him, in quick succession, the following interrogatories:"Where are you going? |
| 38855 | In the first place, did you ever say that you did not believe that God ordained the institution of slavery?" |
| 38855 | My proof is in Philemon, verses 15 and 16, where the apostle asks that Onesimus be received, not as a servant, but as a brother beloved?" |
| 38855 | Myself in chains, my life declared forfeited, ought we not all to be deeply impressed with the necessity of immediate preparation to meet our God? |
| 38855 | Now, my fellow- citizens, what shall we do to resist Northern aggression? |
| 38855 | Of what worth was their declaration if they had remained inactive? |
| 38855 | Parson Aughey, are you in favour of the South?" |
| 38855 | Suppose you was to preach in Phonography, who''d understand it?--who''d know what was piped or harped? |
| 38855 | The Colonel, turning round, glared upon me with eyes inflamed with passion and liquor, and thus addressed me:"Are you a Union man too?" |
| 38855 | The South has made the North rich, and what thanks do we receive? |
| 38855 | The following colloquy now took place between the commander of the post, the Provost Marshal, and myself:"Why did you attempt to leave us?" |
| 38855 | The inquiry is often made, what becomes of the soul after death, and where does it await the general judgment? |
| 38855 | The question has been asked, is there any Union sentiment in the South? |
| 38855 | The question is often asked, is slavery sinful in itself? |
| 38855 | To whom do you belong? |
| 38855 | What has Mississippi lost by the Union? |
| 38855 | What patriot would hesitate for a moment which to choose? |
| 38855 | What room will you be pleased to have?" |
| 38855 | What, under these circumstances, could resist the progress of Halleck to the Gulf? |
| 38855 | When the political issue is made, shall we, or shall we not, grant license to sell intoxicating liquors as a beverage? |
| 38855 | Where do we obtain the right of secession? |
| 38855 | Where have you been? |
| 38855 | Who ever heard of a government breaking to pieces without an arduous struggle for its preservation? |
| 38855 | Who originated Mormonism, Millerism, Spirit- rappings, Abolitionism, Free- loveism, and all the other abominable_ isms_ which curse the world? |
| 38855 | Who wishes to endure it? |
| 38855 | Who would be a craven- hearted, cowardly, villanous submissionist? |
| 38855 | Who would have gone to an officer who was apparently aiding and abetting the rebellion, ably and assiduously, to communicate his Union sentiments? |
| 38855 | Whose life has been endangered, or who has lost his liberty by the action of the Government? |
| 38855 | Why should we secede, and thus destroy the best, the freest, and most prosperous government on the face of the earth? |
| 38855 | Will not God visit for this? |
| 38855 | Will secession give us any more slave territory? |
| 38855 | Will secession remedy this grievance? |
| 38855 | Will ye play, then? |
| 38855 | Wodent it all spill out, and leave''em dry, and whar ed we be? |
| 38855 | Would her territory revert to France? |
| 38855 | Would not Mississippi cut a sorry figure among the nations of the earth? |
| 38855 | Would she become a territory under the jurisdiction of the United States Congress? |
| 38855 | and where does them folks live what talks it?" |
| 38855 | believe that the spirits can be called?" |
| 38855 | how can ye take up your abode, your eternal abode, in everlasting burnings? |
| 38855 | it''s going to rain; do n''t you hear the thunder?" |
| 38855 | says Pat,''are you charmed at the first note?''" |
| 38855 | what soundeth-- is creation Groaning for its latter day? |
| 38855 | will ye dally With your music and your wine? |
| 45274 | [ Illustration: 0026]```_"Will this Wood take fire?" |
| 45274 | ` Do you ask what''s his name? |
| 45274 | ```"What would you have, you curs,` That like nor peace nor war? |
| 45436 | How many do you think there are? |
| 45436 | Did he think one regiment could drive Stonewall Jackson away? |
| 45436 | Do you know where he is and what he is doing? |
| 45436 | It would be a natural question to ask-- what was Pope doing with his cavalry? |
| 45436 | The inquiry is now naturally suggested,_ What did he communicate_? |
| 45436 | Then, too, there had been artillery firing; what could possibly have been the reason for that? |
| 45436 | Where were they going? |
| 45436 | to reinforce Pope or McClellan? |
| 37538 | Is there any news of the war? |
| 37538 | O, does the pale face haunt her, dear friend, that looks on thee, Or is she laughing, singing, in careless, girlish glee? 37538 Say, stranger, is it true That Jackson has resigned?" |
| 37538 | Well, well, read on; is he wounded? 37538 Well,_ we_ are glad to hear it, And will tender them our thanks, But who was Jackson''s commissary?" |
| 37538 | What for? 37538 _ Do they miss me in the trenches, do they miss me, When the shells fly so thickly around? |
| 37538 | _ Hear ye not the sound of battle, Sabre clash and musket rattle? 37538 ); The richest viands flank her silver plate-- Coarse grub have I? 37538 A Texan''s name, who would not wear it? 37538 And battle for their country, and, if needs be, die? 37538 And the feet that wear them Speed thee onward-- where? 37538 And the red cross floats on high? 37538 And then we ca n''t enjoy a walk Since all the beaux have gone; For what''s the good( to use plain talk), If we must trudge alone? 37538 Bearing our flag o''er the billow''s foam, Shedding his blood for his Southern home? 37538 Behold her beautiful and broad domain, And say, if patriot hearts shall freely bleed To keep it sacred from invasion''s stain? 37538 But e''en if you drop down unheeded, What matter? 37538 But in my tent, that night, awake, I ask,If in the fray I fall, Can I the mystic answer make, When the angelic sentries call?" |
| 37538 | But were we favored? |
| 37538 | But what''s the use of talking thus? |
| 37538 | By the torch- light unsteady, The dead and the dying seem one; What? |
| 37538 | C. WASHINGTON, D. C. WOULD''ST THOU HAVE ME LOVE THEE? |
| 37538 | Can you then inactive be? |
| 37538 | Can you withstand their calling? |
| 37538 | Can''st tell who lose the battle, oft in the council- field? |
| 37538 | Crooning ancient ballads, Rocking to and fro, In your sage divining, Say where these shall go? |
| 37538 | Darkies has you seed my massa Wid de mustache on his face? |
| 37538 | Do they know that I''ve run down the hillside To hunt for my hole in the ground? |
| 37538 | Does a father home await you? |
| 37538 | Dost thou pause? |
| 37538 | Gained-- the infamy of fame? |
| 37538 | Have you counted up the cost? |
| 37538 | Hear the threats of that ruthless banditti, Who for"booty"and"beauty"would fight; Shall they sweep our loved South from creation? |
| 37538 | Hear ye not that stern thunder now bursting so nigh? |
| 37538 | Hear ye the booming adown the red valley? |
| 37538 | Hear ye the music that gladdens each comrade, Riding on wings through torrents of sounds? |
| 37538 | Homeward-- bearing garlands? |
| 37538 | How can I weep to leave thee? |
| 37538 | IS THE BATTLE OVER? |
| 37538 | If ever I consent to be married, And who would refuse a good mate? |
| 37538 | If you know, I pray you tell me-- will my father come again? |
| 37538 | Is he well, or is he wounded? |
| 37538 | Is he wounded?" |
| 37538 | Jaunty set of stockings, Neat from top to toe, March they with the victor? |
| 37538 | Lie with vanquished low? |
| 37538 | Mother, dear, you''re always sighing since you last the paper read-- Tell me why you now are crying-- why that cap is on your head? |
| 37538 | Mother, do you think he''s slain? |
| 37538 | My love her daily dinner takes in state-- And so do I(? |
| 37538 | Never such a golden light Lit the vaulted sky; Never sacrifice as bright Rose to God on high; Thousands oxen, what were they To the offering we pay? |
| 37538 | Now the stream of battle lowers-- Who before the tempest cowers? |
| 37538 | Oh, wo n''t you think of me, Willie boy, Willie boy; Oh, wo n''t you think of me when far away? |
| 37538 | Reduce our rations at all? |
| 37538 | Say, shall we suffer the ruthless invader O''er our fair valley to marshal his legions? |
| 37538 | See ye not those dark clouds which now threaten the sky? |
| 37538 | See ye the banners of proud Texan heroes, In front of her column, move steadily on? |
| 37538 | See ye the fires and flashes still leaping? |
| 37538 | See ye the tempest and jettings of storm? |
| 37538 | Shall a fanatic horde in power Send forth a base and hireling band To desolate our happy land And make our Southern freemen cower? |
| 37538 | Shall dastard tyrants march their legions To crush the land of Jackson-- Lee? |
| 37538 | Shall freedom fly to other regions, And sons of Yorktown bend the knee? |
| 37538 | Shall their tears be unavailing? |
| 37538 | Shall this boasting, mad invader, Trample Texas and degrade her? |
| 37538 | Shall tyrants desecrate the sod Our fathers hallowed with their blood, Or cowards tread where heroes trod? |
| 37538 | Sons of freedom, can you linger, When you hear the battle roar, Fondly dallying with your pleasures When the foe is at your door? |
| 37538 | Swear our country shall be free; Submit to subjugation? |
| 37538 | Then let the banner float the air, The fairest one of freedom''s types-- The stars are fading one by one-- What matter? |
| 37538 | Then let the banner float the air, The fairest ones of freedom''s types-- The stars are fading one by one-- What matter? |
| 37538 | These capital verses were found[ written?] |
| 37538 | Think you while astounded nations curse your malice, we will bear Foulest wrong? |
| 37538 | This glorious, golden morn I leave my life, my honor and my fame, To nobly die as fits a soldier brave-- Who asks of Southrons but an honor''d name? |
| 37538 | To the silent city, On their trackless way? |
| 37538 | Union with a race ignoring The charter of our Nation''s birth? |
| 37538 | Union with bastard slaves adoring The fiend that chains them to the earth? |
| 37538 | Vile despots, with their minions knavish, Would drag us back to their embrace; Will freemen brook a chain so slavish? |
| 37538 | WE KNOW THAT WE WERE REBELS; OR, WHY CAN WE NOT BE BROTHERS? |
| 37538 | Want a weapon? |
| 37538 | Want a weapon? |
| 37538 | Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing? |
| 37538 | Was''t shell, half- buried, struck my foot? |
| 37538 | We like to see them brave,''tis true, And would not urge them stay; But what are we, poor girls, to do When they are all away? |
| 37538 | What ails the woman standing near? |
| 37538 | What is gained and what is lost-- When the foe your lines have crossed? |
| 37538 | What shall the Southron''s watchword be, Bearing the banner that proves him free? |
| 37538 | What shall the Southron''s watchword be, Fighting for us on land and sea? |
| 37538 | What shall the Southron''s watchword be, Fighting the battles of liberty? |
| 37538 | Who could hide in woman''s bowers? |
| 37538 | Who groan''d? |
| 37538 | Who of us shall say? |
| 37538 | Who on Palo Alto''s day,''Mid fire and hail at Monterey, At Buena Vista, led the way? |
| 37538 | Whose mien is ever proudest, When we hold the foe at bay? |
| 37538 | Whose war- cry cheers us loudest, As we rush to the bloody fray? |
| 37538 | Why can we not be brothers? |
| 37538 | Why heed the cannon in your streets, The bayonets that block your way? |
| 37538 | Why weep, your old warhorse? |
| 37538 | Will brave men take so low a place? |
| 37538 | Will you shrink from such a meeting? |
| 37538 | Woman''s heart is soft and tender, But''tis proud and faithful too: Shall she be her land''s defender? |
| 37538 | Young stranger, what land claims thy birth? |
| 37538 | [ Illustration] DO THEY MISS ME IN THE TRENCHES? |
| 37538 | _ Air--"Do They Miss Me At Home? |
| 37538 | a sister whom you love? |
| 37538 | above his head?" |
| 37538 | boys? |
| 37538 | can you suffer the sight Of your sisters insulted, your friends in the fight? |
| 37538 | is the battle over? |
| 37538 | is the battle over? |
| 37538 | say can you see, through the gloom and the storms, More bright for the darkness, that pure constellation? |
| 37538 | shall freemen strike in vain? |
| 37538 | the Doodles have broken loose, 14 Why can we not be brothers? |
| 37538 | thousands have been killed they say-- Is my father coming?--tell me, have the Southrons gain''d the day? |
| 37538 | to have none? |
| 37538 | trembling and paling already, Before your mission''s begun? |
| 37538 | was it the night- wind that rustled the leaves? |
| 37538 | what ca n''t we dare or do? |
| 37538 | what cannon roar is that? |
| 37538 | where is thy proud fame? |
| 37538 | who can view it unshaken? |
| 37538 | who could tell his fate? |
| 37538 | who goes there?" |
| 44116 | But, sir, how many men did you have? |
| 44116 | Can a mother forget her sucking child? |
| 44116 | Did you ever stand picket before? |
| 44116 | How many men had Major McDonald? |
| 44116 | How many men had you, Major? |
| 44116 | If I sell you some chickens, sir, will you_ swear_ that you wo n''t steal my geese? |
| 44116 | Now, sir, what are you going to do for your gun? 44116 Well, sir, how many men will you have to bring those wagons in to- night?" |
| 44116 | But what did our boys care for their scorn? |
| 44116 | By whom was this terrible destruction of life? |
| 44116 | Coming towards the Doctor, she inquired,"Is there a Mason here?" |
| 44116 | Had some savage foe invaded our once happy and peaceful land? |
| 44116 | Is it to be wondered at that they were not overtaken? |
| 44116 | Says Major McDonald to Phillips,"What shall we do with these two men? |
| 44116 | Suppose I was the enemy, what kind of a fix would you be in?" |
| 44116 | What is the valuable information you have gained?" |
| 44116 | Where did the other seven days rations come from? |
| 44116 | _ Col._--"How many was there of them?" |
| 44116 | _ Col._--"Was that all? |
| 44116 | _ Col._--"Were they Yanks?" |
| 44116 | _ Doctor._--"Why, madame, what do you wish?" |
| 44116 | shoot them?" |
| 40046 | All right, Johnnie, are you ready? |
| 40046 | Are you the sergeant of the guards? |
| 40046 | Aunty, are there any white folks close around here? |
| 40046 | Do you really want me to do that? |
| 40046 | Do you take me for a fool? |
| 40046 | Do you think that I am a fool that I would hide you after you have been robbing me? |
| 40046 | For de Lawd sake, is dat what you cut cheese wid? |
| 40046 | For de Lord sake, honey, how you scare me; who is you? |
| 40046 | Have you got a couple of government horses here? |
| 40046 | Have you got any corn for my horse? |
| 40046 | Have you seen any Yanks? |
| 40046 | Hold on, there,said one of my comrades,"do you want to kill yourself? |
| 40046 | How many are there of you? |
| 40046 | I suppose your master is a Union man, is n''t he? |
| 40046 | Is dem Yanks got away? 40046 Is there any white people around here, Aunty?" |
| 40046 | Is you all alone, honey? |
| 40046 | Is your master in? |
| 40046 | Is your name Smith? |
| 40046 | It do n''t make any difference who I am,said I;"but, Aunty, can I get anything to eat?" |
| 40046 | Now, is dat so? 40046 Oh, you are the guards?" |
| 40046 | Oh,said she,"what''s dat?" |
| 40046 | So they have had you in irons four days? |
| 40046 | Then there are no soldiers that come here? |
| 40046 | Well, aunty,said I,"can I stay here to- night?" |
| 40046 | Well, did you see any of the Johnnies on your trip from Batesville down? |
| 40046 | Well, uncle,said I,"what do you think of me?" |
| 40046 | Well, what about your Colonel? |
| 40046 | What are you doing that for? |
| 40046 | What is your name? |
| 40046 | What will pa say when General Curtis comes along and wants to know what has become of the guards he sent? |
| 40046 | Where are you stationed? |
| 40046 | Why did you not call off your dogs? |
| 40046 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 40046 | You has? 40046 You have n''t? |
| 40046 | ''John, what have you got in your sack?'' |
| 40046 | After he had read the contents, he looked me over from head to foot and finally asked,"What regiment do you belong to?" |
| 40046 | Ah, would this thing never end, or was I doomed to die in rebel hands? |
| 40046 | Are you?" |
| 40046 | As we were passing she called out:"Is that what you Yankees call skedaddling?" |
| 40046 | Could it be possible that I was to get back to see my kind old mother, and my wife and little ones who had mourned for me as dead? |
| 40046 | Dead? |
| 40046 | Do n''t you like coffee?" |
| 40046 | Do n''t you see how the cane is parted where they waded or swam over?" |
| 40046 | Do n''t you think it is some one chopping?" |
| 40046 | Do you call yourself a gentleman and stand and see your dogs tear a man to pieces? |
| 40046 | Do you know when your men are to pass here?" |
| 40046 | Does ye heah?" |
| 40046 | Finally he broke out and said:"Now, look here, stranger, do you think you are going to sit there and bulldoze me all night and make me sit here?" |
| 40046 | Fo''de Lord''s sake; what will become of dis pore niggah? |
| 40046 | He soon got through with his writing, folded it up, put it in a large envelope and handed it to me, saying,"Sergeant, have you a good horse?" |
| 40046 | How was it our government left us there to die? |
| 40046 | I remember on one of our foraging trips we came up to a very nice farm house, and an old lady came out and said,"Are you''ns Yankees? |
| 40046 | Is dat you? |
| 40046 | Is de Yanks got loose?" |
| 40046 | Is you a Yank?" |
| 40046 | Is you afraid of the white people?" |
| 40046 | Now just look over the coach of young soldiers in the first flush of manhood; can they all get back to their homes? |
| 40046 | Now the road is infested with rebels; are you willing to undertake it?" |
| 40046 | Now, my dear, ca n''t we study up some plan to get away with these Yanks?" |
| 40046 | Old Aunty goes to the door and said:"Wot''s de matter, massa?" |
| 40046 | Old aunty walked up to him, snatched the possum out of his hand, gave him a smart box on the ear and said:"Ai n''t you got no manners? |
| 40046 | Said I,"Mister, supposing they are confederates, what are we to do?" |
| 40046 | Said I:"Boys, do you think there is any chance for getting anything to eat up there? |
| 40046 | Said Jim,"Look here, sis, have you any sweet potatoes, butter, chickens, or anything good to eat? |
| 40046 | Said he:"Master, are you a Union soldier?" |
| 40046 | Seeing an old lady standing close by the road I spoke to her and said:"Aunty, what do you think of us, anyway?" |
| 40046 | Seen any Yanks pass this way?" |
| 40046 | She looked up at him and seeing he was in dead earnest said:"When would you want me to go?" |
| 40046 | Some of the men in the heat and intensity of their feelings exclaimed,''Is this hell?'' |
| 40046 | The Johnnie called over,"Are you hit, Yank?" |
| 40046 | The little fellow put on his suit of gray, and Mrs. Wirz said,"How do you like your clothes?" |
| 40046 | The old man looked at us and said:"Do you call yourselves gentlemen and force yourselves upon us?" |
| 40046 | The old man raised up and said:"How do you do, sir; will you sit down on this bench?" |
| 40046 | The same young lady was sitting where he last saw her, and he walked up to her, made a very polite bow and said,"How do you do, sis?" |
| 40046 | Then the old gentleman looked around and saw the pigs in a line around the fire and said:"Hello, what have you here, sergeant?" |
| 40046 | They would say,"Why did you not go and dig up that money?" |
| 40046 | Was this some horrible dream, or was it real? |
| 40046 | What brought you out here?" |
| 40046 | What girl could resist such pleading from such a handsome young fellow as our Jim? |
| 40046 | What is we to do?" |
| 40046 | What of that?" |
| 40046 | What''s the matter, honey? |
| 40046 | Who is yous?" |
| 40046 | Wirz said,"What are you doing here?" |
| 40046 | You niggah, does you hear? |
| 40046 | has you got store coffee?" |
| 40046 | how can we forget it, comrades? |
| 40046 | said Jake;"who is you?" |
| 40046 | what is that? |
| 40046 | where did you get your corn?'' |
| 40046 | who comes there?" |
| 42892 | But are you never afraid? |
| 42892 | Did they shoot at you? |
| 42892 | Did you give that Jew back his money? |
| 42892 | Do n''t you hear the cannon over there? |
| 42892 | General,I said,"did you ask the Secretary to let me go back with you?" |
| 42892 | I understand, of course,said he,"that you are not saying this on your own authority?" |
| 42892 | Mr. Dana,asked Colonel Wilder,"what is the situation?" |
| 42892 | There is James E. English, of Connecticut; I think he is sure, is n''t he? |
| 42892 | Well, as the President is not here, will you sign the warrant? |
| 42892 | Well, sir,said I,"what shall I say to these gentlemen?" |
| 42892 | Well, what says he? |
| 42892 | What does Stanton say? |
| 42892 | What in the world is that? |
| 42892 | What is it? 42892 What shall I do?" |
| 42892 | What will they be likely to want? |
| 42892 | Will you give me any orders? |
| 42892 | Will you go? |
| 42892 | A little girl of mine said,"Papa, could n''t you take me over to see that?" |
| 42892 | Ca n''t you send to Indianapolis and catch that fool and have him sent to me to work on the forts? |
| 42892 | Can any one contend that it ought to be restored to its claimants without charge for the new ties and iron? |
| 42892 | DEAREST HUSBAND: Why do you not come home? |
| 42892 | Do you know whether the President will be back before morning?" |
| 42892 | General Rosecrans, to the proposition to strengthen the left, made always the same reply,"Where are we going to take it from?" |
| 42892 | Have you forgotten your wife and child? |
| 42892 | How is he?" |
| 42892 | How soon can you start?" |
| 42892 | I asked;"what are the orders?" |
| 42892 | If we look through the record of great men, where is there one to be placed beside him? |
| 42892 | Nasby?" |
| 42892 | Now who would stand in the way of one so kindly and charitably disposed? |
| 42892 | President?" |
| 42892 | So it would have been at Cold Harbor if Grant had won, and who would have thought of the losses? |
| 42892 | Tell me what is the reason?" |
| 42892 | That morning he said to me at breakfast:"Mr. Dana, I am going to Satartia to- day; would you like to go along?" |
| 42892 | The first time I saw Sheridan after the battle I said to him,"Why did you go up there?" |
| 42892 | This letter was followed the next day by a telegram, saying:"Will you come here? |
| 42892 | What are your orders?" |
| 42892 | What has come over you? |
| 42892 | What''s up?" |
| 42892 | When I went to see him in his office, the first thing he said was:"Will you have a drink?" |
| 42892 | When the congressman stated the case, I asked him,"Do you want that?" |
| 42892 | Who can combine the elements of success on the battlefield? |
| 42892 | Who can combine the elements of success on the battlefield? |
| 42892 | Who can organize victory? |
| 42892 | Who can organize victory? |
| 42892 | Who ever thinks of or reads Everett''s Gettysburg speech now? |
| 42892 | Why, then, should we give them up for nothing? |
| 42892 | Will some one kill me? |
| 43562 | Are you sure? |
| 43562 | Brock, how about the violin? |
| 43562 | Come back here, what are you doing? |
| 43562 | Oh, no, madam, I guess they will not hurt your chickens? |
| 43562 | Pat, what the divil are ye doing here? 43562 Say, Mamie,"wrote a comrade to his sister,"do you know that Dick actually kissed the last letter you sent him? |
| 43562 | What did you- uns stand up like that for, and be shot down? |
| 43562 | What is your age, sir? |
| 43562 | What''s the matter Amos, are you hit? |
| 43562 | Where will we find it? |
| 43562 | Where''s Co. G? 43562 You would n''t hurt a child, would you?" |
| 43562 | All over the South equally as good people prayed-- Thou knowest, oh Lord? |
| 43562 | All through the North the good people were praying-- Lord, Thou knowest? |
| 43562 | At the front Gen. Howard prayed-- Send us victory, oh Lord? |
| 43562 | But the war went on-- for it was a holy war? |
| 43562 | Did Gilmore or Foster ever wish to capture Charleston? |
| 43562 | Did the War Department desire its capture? |
| 43562 | Do n''t ye hear them fellers?" |
| 43562 | Do you understand me?" |
| 43562 | Had they not been on Folly Island? |
| 43562 | Mein Gott, what for they kill all my men? |
| 43562 | One bright lad remarked"If he is our father, who in Hamilton is our mother?" |
| 43562 | Say, b''ys, do n''t yez want some water?" |
| 43562 | Soon after, Col. Carmichael called to his men to cease firing, the rebels also ceased and a voice called,"What regiment is that?" |
| 43562 | The boys of G felt well and indulged in much nonsense, similar to this--"When are you going to cut your wheat, Steve?" |
| 43562 | The boys of the first division did all they could, but what could they do? |
| 43562 | The idea was not a bad one if he felt that way, but what could he have found interesting behind the fence? |
| 43562 | Was there anything praiseworthy in the acts of the men of Co. G on that dreadful day? |
| 43562 | What a miserable trade is war? |
| 43562 | What do you say, boys-- hey?" |
| 43562 | What need had the regiment or the army for a preacher? |
| 43562 | Where were those brave corporals? |
| 43562 | Who shall be so bold as to deny that the buoyant hopes of Co. G did not lighten the vessel considerably? |
| 43562 | Who was blamable? |
| 43562 | Why did Fate thus trifle with your yearnings for fame? |
| 43562 | Why not have a regimental lawyer? |
| 43562 | Why not place the laurel crown right here? |
| 43562 | Why should not Burnside''s men at Fredericksburg be remembered with equal pride? |
| 2657 | That is so,one of them says; I wonder if he is a Kentuckian? |
| 2657 | ?, 1858 As I would not be a slave, so I would not be a master. |
| 2657 | Again, in its political aspect, does anything in any way endanger the perpetuity of this Union but that single thing, slavery? |
| 2657 | And how much would it avail you, if you could, by the use of John Brown, Helper''s Book, and the like, break up the Republican organization? |
| 2657 | And if I do my duty and do right, you will sustain me, will you not? |
| 2657 | And if so treated and driven out, at what point of time would there ever be ten thousand? |
| 2657 | And now, my friends, have I said enough? |
| 2657 | And should any one in any case be content that his oath shall go unkept on a merely unsubstantial controversy as to how it shall be kept? |
| 2657 | And then what about Carl Schurz; or, in other words, what about our German friends? |
| 2657 | And where will it end?" |
| 2657 | And why? |
| 2657 | Are General Buell and yourself in concert? |
| 2657 | Are you going to split the Ohio down through, and push your half off a piece? |
| 2657 | Are you ready to get back the trade on those terms? |
| 2657 | Are you strong enough-- are you strong enough even with my help-- to set your foot upon the necks of Sumner, Heintzelman, and Keyes all at once? |
| 2657 | August? |
| 2657 | But are not the people of the Territories detailed from the States? |
| 2657 | But do I think so meanly of you as to suppose that that earnestness is about me personally? |
| 2657 | But how? |
| 2657 | But those who say they hate slavery, and are opposed to it, but yet act with the Democratic party-- where are they? |
| 2657 | But what is the controlling of it"as other property"? |
| 2657 | But what was to be done after that time? |
| 2657 | But what, at last, is this proposition? |
| 2657 | By the way, in what consists the special sacredness of a State? |
| 2657 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 2657 | Can any of you tell any reason why it should not have come into the Union at once? |
| 2657 | Can anybody doubt the reason of the difference? |
| 2657 | Can they exclude it then? |
| 2657 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 2657 | Can we cast our votes with their view, and against our own? |
| 2657 | Can we cast our votes with their view, and against our own? |
| 2657 | Can you not elect him to the Legislature? |
| 2657 | Can you not see me at Monticello on the 6th of September? |
| 2657 | Can you point out the difference? |
| 2657 | Can you, without much inconvenience, meet me at Chicago? |
| 2657 | Could Washington himself speak, would he cast the blame of that sectionalism upon us, who sustain his policy, or upon you, who repudiate it? |
| 2657 | Could Washington himself speak, would he cast the blame of that sectionalism upon us, who sustain his policy, or upon you, who repudiate it? |
| 2657 | Could you not set up Lizzie and beat them all? |
| 2657 | DEAR SIR:--How is this? |
| 2657 | DEAR SIR:--What think you of sending ministers at once as follows: Dayton to England; Fremont to France; Clay to Spain; Corwin to Mexico? |
| 2657 | December[? |
| 2657 | Did Judge Douglas invent this? |
| 2657 | Did any other thing ever cause a moment''s fear? |
| 2657 | Did the angry debates which took place at Washington during the last season of Congress lead you to suppose that the slavery agitation was settled? |
| 2657 | Did we notify them of this sage view of ours when we borrowed their money? |
| 2657 | Did you not find your country free when you came to decide that Ohio should be a free State? |
| 2657 | Do any of you know of one? |
| 2657 | Do n''t foreign nations interfere with the slave trade? |
| 2657 | Do n''t you see that they cut off competition? |
| 2657 | Do the Republicans declare against the Union? |
| 2657 | Do the commanders of corps disobey your orders in anything? |
| 2657 | Do they not have their fugitive slaves returned now as ever? |
| 2657 | Do you accept the challenge? |
| 2657 | Do you accept the challenge? |
| 2657 | Do you receive the answers? |
| 2657 | Do you see anything to the contrary? |
| 2657 | Do you, any of you, know one single Democrat that showed sorrow over that result? |
| 2657 | Does not your plan involve a greatly larger expenditure of time and money than mine? |
| 2657 | GENERAL BUELL: Have arms gone forward for East Tennessee? |
| 2657 | Gentlemen, is that a true view of the case? |
| 2657 | Have they not a position as citizens of this common country, and have we any power to change that position? |
| 2657 | Have they not all their rights now as they ever have had? |
| 2657 | Have they not the same Constitution that they have lived under for seventy- odd years? |
| 2657 | Have you ever got in the way of consulting with McKinley in political matters? |
| 2657 | Have you found it necessary to put any such provision in your law? |
| 2657 | Have you received these messages? |
| 2657 | He has never denounced Mr. Hickman: why? |
| 2657 | How can this discrepancy of 23,000 be accounted for? |
| 2657 | How many do you suppose there were? |
| 2657 | I ask any honest Democrat if the small, the local, and the trivial and temporary question is not, Who shall be governor? |
| 2657 | I do not think that this counting is constitutionally essential to the election, but how are we to proceed in the absence of it? |
| 2657 | I want to know, now, when that thing takes place, what do you mean to do? |
| 2657 | If any one comes that wants slavery, must they not say,"I do n''t care whether freedom or slavery be voted up or voted down"? |
| 2657 | If the majority should not rule, who would be the judge? |
| 2657 | If the two houses refuse to meet at all, or meet without a quorum of each, where shall we be? |
| 2657 | If there is no difference between them, why not make the Territories States at once? |
| 2657 | If they were not driven out, but remained there as trespassers upon the public land in violation of the law, can they establish slavery there? |
| 2657 | If this feeling of indifference this absence of moral sense about the question prevails in the States, will it not be carried into the Territories? |
| 2657 | In case of disaster, would not a retreat be more difficult by your plan than mine? |
| 2657 | In establishing a basis of representation they say"all other persons,"when they mean to say slaves-- why did they not use the shortest phrase? |
| 2657 | In fact, would it not be less valuable in this, that it would break no great line of the enemy''s communications, while mine would? |
| 2657 | In our present differences is either party without faith of being in the right? |
| 2657 | In the midst of a bombardment at Fort Donelson, why could not a gunboat run up and destroy the bridge at Clarksville? |
| 2657 | In view of our moral, social, and political responsibilities, can we do this? |
| 2657 | In view of our moral, social, and political responsibilities, can we do this? |
| 2657 | In view of this, might it not be safest for us to cross the Occoquan at Coichester, rather than at the village of Occoquan? |
| 2657 | Is anything to be done? |
| 2657 | Is controlling it as other property the same thing as destroying it, or driving it away? |
| 2657 | Is it just either that creditors shall go unpaid or the remaining States pay the whole? |
| 2657 | Is it just that she shall leave and pay no part of this herself? |
| 2657 | Is it just that she shall now be off without consent or without making any return? |
| 2657 | Is it just that they shall go off without leave and without refunding? |
| 2657 | Is it not adherence to the old and tried, against a new and untried? |
| 2657 | Is it not adherence to the old and tried, against the new and untried? |
| 2657 | Is it not the sacred right of the man who do n''t go there equally to buy slaves in Africa, if he wants them? |
| 2657 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 2657 | Is it true, then, that any right, plainly written in the Constitution, has been denied? |
| 2657 | Is not that a falsehood? |
| 2657 | Is not this change wrought in your minds a very important change? |
| 2657 | Is there a Democrat here who does not deny that the Declaration applies to the negro? |
| 2657 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world? |
| 2657 | Is there anything else that you think wrong that you are not willing to deal with as wrong? |
| 2657 | Is there one in Ohio but declares his firm belief that the Declaration of Independence did not mean negroes at all? |
| 2657 | Is there such perfect identity of interests among the States to compose a new Union as to produce harmony only, and prevent renewed secession? |
| 2657 | Is there, then, anything in the constitution or laws of Ohio against raising sugar- cane? |
| 2657 | Is this quite just for creditors? |
| 2657 | It forces us to ask: Is there in all republics this inherent and fatal weakness? |
| 2657 | It is necessary for this squatter sovereignty, but is it true? |
| 2657 | It simply leaves the inquiry: What was the understanding those fathers had of the question mentioned? |
| 2657 | Kentucky is entirely covered with slavery; Ohio is entirely free from it: What made that difference? |
| 2657 | Let us inquire what Judge Douglas really invented when he introduced the Nebraska Bill? |
| 2657 | MEMORANDUM FOR A PLAN OF CAMPAIGN[ OCTOBER 1?] |
| 2657 | MY DEAR SIR:--Assuming it to be possible to now provision Fort Sumter, under all the circumstances is it wise to attempt it? |
| 2657 | MY DEAR SIR:--Why can not Colonel Small''s Philadelphia regiment be received? |
| 2657 | May Congress prohibit slavery in the Territories? |
| 2657 | Must Congress protect slavery in the Territories? |
| 2657 | Must a government, of necessity, be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence? |
| 2657 | No? |
| 2657 | Now we claim that we are the only true Union men, and we put to them this one proposition: Whatever endangers this Union, save and except slavery? |
| 2657 | Now, I would like to know what is to be done with the nine thousand? |
| 2657 | Now, my friends, can the country be saved upon that basis? |
| 2657 | Now, tell me, is this not mere impatience? |
| 2657 | Now, what is judge Douglas''s popular sovereignty? |
| 2657 | Of what tendency is that change? |
| 2657 | One party to a contract may violate it-- break it, so to speak; but does it not require all to lawfully rescind it? |
| 2657 | Or are you going to keep it right alongside of us outrageous fellows? |
| 2657 | Or shall I decide for myself? |
| 2657 | Pray what was it that made you free? |
| 2657 | SPRINGFIELD, May 17? |
| 2657 | SUPPORT OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE CLAUSE MEMORANDUM December[ 22? |
| 2657 | Shall fugitives from labor be surrendered by national or by State authority? |
| 2657 | Shall this class of legislation just now beginning with us be general or special? |
| 2657 | Shall we put the card through, and arrange the rest afterward? |
| 2657 | So they may-- so may individuals; and which-- the Legislature or the courts-- is best suited to try the question of fraud in either case? |
| 2657 | Suppose the enemy in force shall dispute the crossing of the Occoquan, what? |
| 2657 | Suppose the enemy should attack us in force before we reach the Occoquan, what? |
| 2657 | The dissenter laid a guinea over the word and asked,"Do you see it now?" |
| 2657 | The fact is substantially true; but does it prove the issue? |
| 2657 | The fact is substantially true; but does it prove the issue? |
| 2657 | The only dispute on both sides is,"What are their rights?" |
| 2657 | The question recurs, what will satisfy them? |
| 2657 | The question recurs, what will satisfy them? |
| 2657 | The questions are sometimes asked"What is all this fuss that is being made about negroes? |
| 2657 | Then he showed him a single word--"Can you see that?" |
| 2657 | Then what was it that the"Little Giant"invented? |
| 2657 | These natural and apparently adequate means all failing, what will convince them? |
| 2657 | These natural and apparently adequate means all failing, what will convince them? |
| 2657 | This is a practical and very serious question to you? |
| 2657 | To state the question more directly, are all the laws but one to go unexecuted, and the government itself go to pieces lest that one be violated? |
| 2657 | To those, however, who really love the Union may I not speak? |
| 2657 | VERSE TO"LINNIE"September 30,? |
| 2657 | Was it climate? |
| 2657 | Was it soil? |
| 2657 | Was it the right of emigrants to Kansas and Nebraska to govern themselves, and a lot of"niggers,"too, if they wanted them? |
| 2657 | Was not this the origin of popular sovereignty as applied to the American people? |
| 2657 | We deny it; and what is your proof''? |
| 2657 | Well, then, I want to know what you are going to do with your half of it? |
| 2657 | What constitutes the bulwark of our own liberty and independence? |
| 2657 | What do they really want, other than that slavery, being in the Territories, shall be controlled as other property? |
| 2657 | What do you want more than anything else? |
| 2657 | What does it amount to? |
| 2657 | What does it depend upon? |
| 2657 | What does that mean? |
| 2657 | What induced the Southampton insurrection, twenty- eight years ago, in which, at least, three times as many lives were lost as at Harper''s Ferry? |
| 2657 | What is Webb about? |
| 2657 | What is conservatism? |
| 2657 | What is conservatism? |
| 2657 | What is indispensable to you? |
| 2657 | What is invasion? |
| 2657 | What is it to exclude? |
| 2657 | What is it? |
| 2657 | What is that reason? |
| 2657 | What is the Dred Scott decision? |
| 2657 | What is the frame of Government under which we live? |
| 2657 | What is the question which, according to the text, those fathers understood"just as well, and even better than we do now"? |
| 2657 | What is the reason that Kansas was not fit to come into the Union when it was organized into a Territory, in Judge Douglas''s view? |
| 2657 | What is the true condition of the laborer? |
| 2657 | What is there now to warrant the condition of affairs presented by our friends over the river? |
| 2657 | What is your Senator Martin saying and doing? |
| 2657 | What is"sovereignty"in the political sense of the term? |
| 2657 | What kept you free? |
| 2657 | What mysterious right to play tyrant is conferred on a district of country, with its people, by merely calling it a State? |
| 2657 | What objection could be made to him? |
| 2657 | What other foreign trade did they treat in that way? |
| 2657 | What say you? |
| 2657 | What thinks Grimes about it? |
| 2657 | What was it? |
| 2657 | What word of compromise was there about it? |
| 2657 | What would that other channel probably be? |
| 2657 | What, then, is coercion? |
| 2657 | What, then, is the matter with them? |
| 2657 | What-- is needed absolutely? |
| 2657 | When he moves on Bowling Green, what hinders it being reinforced from Columbus? |
| 2657 | Where is such a judge to be found? |
| 2657 | Wherein is a victory more certain by your plan than mine? |
| 2657 | Wherein is a victory more valuable by your plan than mine? |
| 2657 | Whether that was his object or not I will not stop to discuss, but at all events some kind of a policy was initiated; and what has been the result? |
| 2657 | Which of the three powers named by Great Britain as an arbiter shall be chosen by the United States?" |
| 2657 | Which of them do the New England delegation prefer? |
| 2657 | Why all these complaints? |
| 2657 | Why all this excitement? |
| 2657 | Why are you so careful, so tender, of this one wrong and no other? |
| 2657 | Why did n''t they do it? |
| 2657 | Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? |
| 2657 | Why this deliberate pressing out of view the rights of men and the authority of the people? |
| 2657 | Why was this? |
| 2657 | Why? |
| 2657 | Why? |
| 2657 | Why? |
| 2657 | Why? |
| 2657 | Will it do for me to go on and justify the declaration that Trumbull and I have divided out all the offices among our relatives? |
| 2657 | Will it satisfy them if, in the future, we have nothing to do with invasions and, insurrections? |
| 2657 | Will it satisfy them, in the future, if we have nothing to do with invasions and insurrections? |
| 2657 | Will not every man say,"I do n''t care, it is nothing to me"? |
| 2657 | Will they be satisfied if the Territories be unconditionally surrendered to them? |
| 2657 | Will they be satisfied if the Territories be unconditionally surrendered to them? |
| 2657 | Will you give him credit for that? |
| 2657 | Will you hazard so desperate a step while there is any possibility that any portion of the ills you fly from have no real existence? |
| 2657 | Will you make war upon us and kill us all? |
| 2657 | Will you not say that in this matter he is more wisely for you than you are for yourselves? |
| 2657 | Will you please bring with you to- day the message from the War Department, with General Scott''s note upon it, which we had here yesterday? |
| 2657 | Will you, if in your power, procure them and forward them to me by express? |
| 2657 | Will you, while the certain ills you fly to are greater than all the real ones you fly from-- will you risk the commission of so fearful a mistake? |
| 2657 | Would an exchange of name be an exchange of rights? |
| 2657 | Would it be far wrong to define it as"a political community without a political superior"? |
| 2657 | Would it be just or generous? |
| 2657 | Would that be right? |
| 2657 | Would the marching of an army into South Carolina, without the consent of her people, and with hostile intent toward them, be invasion? |
| 2657 | Would the number of John Browns be lessened or enlarged by the operation? |
| 2657 | Would they have done this if they had not thought slavery wrong? |
| 2657 | Would you have that question reduced to its former proportions? |
| 2657 | Yet how long before it was unsettled again? |
| 2657 | You can not escape this conclusion; and yet, are you willing to abide by it? |
| 2657 | You can not escape this conclusion; and yet, are you willing to abide by it? |
| 2657 | You produce your proof; and what is it? |
| 2657 | You produce your proof; and what is it? |
| 2657 | while the durable, the important, and the mischievous one is, Shall this soil be planted with slavery? |
| 31823 | ''And you wo nt bestow all your wealth upon the next poor widow with six small children?'' 31823 ''But where''s the chain I tied him with?'' |
| 31823 | ''Girletta,''he said, with the ring of iron in his tones,''why is it that the beasts never want to marry? 31823 ''Have you heard the latest news, Moses?'' |
| 31823 | ''Moses,''she said, with quivering lips,''have you not got, hidden away somewhere,_ a twenty- shilling gold- piece_($ 2,500,000)?'' 31823 ''Nor at least one half of it upon the Mission for the Regeneration of the starving Choctaw Nation?'' |
| 31823 | ''Old boy,''said the Ghost,''do you remember that man?'' 31823 ''Put off the battle?'' |
| 31823 | ''Well, then,''exclaimed Mr. Pepper''s Ghost, plaintively,''wo nt you--_wont_ you, oblige_ me_ with-- a loan of five dollars?'' 31823 ''Well, what luck?'' |
| 31823 | ''Well,''says the pedler, with a sigh,''The pup''s a trump, I think; But let us change the subject now; Say, strannger!--do you drink?'' |
| 31823 | ''What is it?'' 31823 ''Why, true for you, O''Mulligan,''O''Grady roared again;''But what''s a School- Commissioner to what ye should have been? |
| 31823 | Art satisfied, Horatio? |
| 31823 | Do ye mind that, Father O''Tod? |
| 31823 | Do you surrender to the United States of America? |
| 31823 | Do you take those things for gunboats? |
| 31823 | Eh? |
| 31823 | Have you any last request to make, poor inseck? |
| 31823 | Have you any tea that you could give me? |
| 31823 | Hopped the canary''neath the wires,-- Spoke the canary not a word; When to my heart the chill has struck, How can I sing?--can ary bird? 31823 Hops the canary''neath the wires, Speaks the canary not a word; When to my heart the chill has struck, How can I sing?--can ary bird?" |
| 31823 | How can you tell a new Solon from an old one? |
| 31823 | How so? |
| 31823 | I understand you, my warrior,says I, calmly;"but if this affair is to come off immediately, where are we to find our seconds?" |
| 31823 | Interfering? |
| 31823 | Let me pass, old man? |
| 31823 | Mr. R. Fennarf fell into a revery: where could he go to make sure of a kick? 31823 No, but what_ can_ I do? |
| 31823 | Poor Podger looked upon the parson with a face that fairly beamed, and says he:''How do I_ know_ it? 31823 Proof?" |
| 31823 | That you are my child, it were vain to deny; But who was your mother? 31823 The President? |
| 31823 | The clergyman stepped back in alarm, and says he:''Are you mad, sir? |
| 31823 | Then what in thunder was it that your mother gave you? |
| 31823 | V. If so; for_ what_ He, then? 31823 War?" |
| 31823 | Was it for this I played my cards, Tuned the piano''s tender din, Cherished a delicate health, and ate Pickles and pencils to make me thin? 31823 Well, paladin,"says I to Villiam,"what is it that so long detains our noble army on the path of conquest?" |
| 31823 | Well, young man,says the General, with Spartan equanimity,"have we bagged the enemies of human freedom?" |
| 31823 | What was that? |
| 31823 | Who would think now,said he, reflectively,"that it could be turning all the time?" |
| 31823 | Why, how_ could_ I interfere with Tommy, when I only let him do, in his own way, what he gave me to understand he was able to? |
| 31823 | Why, my Union champion,says I, wonderingly,"I should like to know at what time the Captain makes it a practice to retire?" |
| 31823 | Why, my future Jefferson,says I, feebly,"what are you going to do with McClellan, then?" |
| 31823 | Why,says I, anxiously,"now that the squadron has run the blockade, how are you going to get her back again?" |
| 31823 | Why,says I, epigrammatically,"do n''t they go far enough forward in front?" |
| 31823 | Wilt thou do me one favor, noble youth? |
| 31823 | Yes,says I, sceptically;"but how are you going to get the squadron back again?" |
| 31823 | ''And now, continued Mr. Pepper''s Ghost,''that I have shown you these illustrations of your wickedness as a rich man, how do you feel?'' |
| 31823 | ''What do you mean by that? |
| 31823 | ( A voice:''_ And we''ll make them love us yet?_''''_ The New York election tickles them!_''and cheers.) |
| 31823 | ( A voice:''_ How are you, old boots?_''''_ We''re the boys to give the Rebels comfort!_''and cheers.) |
| 31823 | ( A voice:''_ We are here to- night to stand by the Constitution!_'') What''s old Abe about? |
| 31823 | ( A voice:''_ Whose good was he removed for?_'') For Jeff Davis three cheers, boys, and great enthusiasm. |
| 31823 | --"''Must''--"''Must?'' |
| 31823 | A Mackerel chap, who had noticed his staring and great agitation, approached respectfully, and says he:"Does a obstacle to victory protrude?" |
| 31823 | Ace and two Kings is it? |
| 31823 | And is not each editor of these excellent and sanguine morning journals well qualified by his military genius to represent a General Ism, oh? |
| 31823 | And is not this unaffected remark sufficient, my boy, to raise the wrongfully despised Pig to the dignity of an adjective, at least? |
| 31823 | And this mere boy, who could make himself equal to an emergency,--what of him? |
| 31823 | And was he not right? |
| 31823 | And where shall we get that gold?" |
| 31823 | And why should we say"only"a Pig; as though a Pig were so_ very_ inferior to proud Man? |
| 31823 | And why? |
| 31823 | Are there not dozens of Smiths in this world,--ay, even John Smiths? |
| 31823 | Are we about to die this pleasant morning?'' |
| 31823 | At this juncture the same old Mackerel again stepped forward, and asked if the turkeys came by mail? |
| 31823 | Both the old ladies made at him at once to know which, in his opinion, was the right word,--''Reconstruct,''or''Restore?'' |
| 31823 | But what is this manuscript upon my table, as I write? |
| 31823 | But what is this, starting up, as from the ground, right in the path of what else had been the most exorbitant cavalry charge on record? |
| 31823 | But what shall I say about the agency of this same Government in producing a Military Necessity at the late great battle of Paris? |
| 31823 | But wherefore, O, Eros, dost thou detain me in such scenes as these, while the hoarse trumpet of bully Mars calls me to the field of strategic glory? |
| 31823 | But why should I dwell upon the dreadful suggestions of a theme like this? |
| 31823 | CHORUS.--Calculated to account for the complacency of the tender parent on this trying occasion: Now what, after all, is a sale to the chit? |
| 31823 | Captain Munchausen smiled superciliously, and says he,"Is this intended by your vandals to be what you call a brilliant cavalry dash?" |
| 31823 | Captain Villiam Brown listened attentively, and says he:"Is your intelligence official, or founded on fact?" |
| 31823 | Could it be possible, my boy, that there was a serious and profound truth in that unconsidered Mackerel remark? |
| 31823 | Davis?" |
| 31823 | Day- day, Tomkins, my good fellow, how- de- do? |
| 31823 | Did you ever eat as much as you wanted at dinner, when members of the opposite sex were opposite? |
| 31823 | Did you ever feel thus, my boy?... |
| 31823 | Did you ever stoop to folly? |
| 31823 | Did you never hear the old song of''Down among the Dead Men?''" |
| 31823 | Do you work slippers for the heathen? |
| 31823 | Does C. E. offer a certain sum to be let off? |
| 31823 | For how many years has your age been Just Twenty- two? |
| 31823 | G.?'' |
| 31823 | Have you any coffee? |
| 31823 | He looked at his son, and says he:"Can you do it Tommy?" |
| 31823 | He might go out into the street and tweak the nose of the first brother- Englishman he saw; but would that Englishman kick him for it? |
| 31823 | He waved his sword courteously to Villiam, and says he:"You bring your hordes to measure sabres with us, I presume?" |
| 31823 | He_ does_ Husband it my boy, and what is the consequence? |
| 31823 | Hen?" |
| 31823 | Here I hastily stepped up, and says I,"But are you not going to consult the President at all about it, my Jupiter Tonans?" |
| 31823 | How are your poor feet? |
| 31823 | How could a_ concentric_ fire have a_ parallel_ at any time? |
| 31823 | How do you know your wife will get well?'' |
| 31823 | How long were such outrages to be endured? |
| 31823 | How many novels do you consume per week? |
| 31823 | How much display of neck do you consider necessary to indicate a Modesty which shrinks from showing an ankle? |
| 31823 | I glanced askance at him from under my vizor, and says I,"What Captain, my trooper?" |
| 31823 | I listened for a moment, and then, says I:"What may be the occasion for this noonday melody?" |
| 31823 | I observed him attentively, and says I:"What is the nature of your contract with the Government, my serious friend?" |
| 31823 | I slapped him on the shoulder, and says I:"Well, my ancient Talleyrand, how are we?" |
| 31823 | I wish you''d only consented to stop before-- EH?" |
| 31823 | If my plan does not agree with your plan, wherein does your plan assimilate with my plan? |
| 31823 | If your plan and my plan are not the same plan, how can my plan and your plan be one plan? |
| 31823 | If your plan is different from my plan, how can my plan be the same as your plan? |
| 31823 | In selecting a church to attend, what colored prayer- book do you find most becoming to your complexion? |
| 31823 | Is ice so dear, or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 31823 | Is it not well it should be so? |
| 31823 | It asks again:''Who, then, shall be President of the United States in 1865?'' |
| 31823 | Miss Linda sprang up with a look of dismay:"You surely do n''t mean, dear papa, what you say?" |
| 31823 | Oh, believe it, thou most innocent of heroes; for is it not so written in all our excellent morning journals? |
| 31823 | Our Uncle Abe smiled feebly, and scratched his head, and says he:"What Smith and Jones, neighbor?" |
| 31823 | Our brethren are already in the field; why stand we here idle? |
| 31823 | Samyule was greatly affected, and says he:"Was it the Family Bible, sweet cherub?" |
| 31823 | Samyule wiped his tear- dimmed spectacles, and says he:"Perhaps it was her daguerreotype?" |
| 31823 | Sergeant O''Pake modestly stood out of the ranks, and says he:"Of course_ you_ will go ahead of us, Captain?" |
| 31823 | Sergeant O''Pake who always takes things literally, turned to Bob, and, says he:"What makes it soft?" |
| 31823 | She surveys herself in the mirror of the Potomac, and says she:"Where''s my Congress, without whom I am like a gas bracket deserted by its old flame?" |
| 31823 | The Chaplain and a private Mackerel in rags were bending over him, and says I,--"Who was he?" |
| 31823 | The Confederacy hastily put on a pair of white cotton gloves, and says he:"Am I addressing the Democratic Organization?" |
| 31823 | The Kentucky chap''s face then assumed the most terrific expression I ever saw, and says he:"Are you not alarmed at your awful position?" |
| 31823 | The afflicted chap toyed with his spectacles, and says he:"But suppose Providence should refuse?" |
| 31823 | The aged file advanced his blue spectacles to the very verge of the top, and says he:"Well, now, it''s wonderful, an''t it? |
| 31823 | The chairman looked at him, and says he:"What are you waiting for, my friend?" |
| 31823 | The little woman looked up at him from the ottoman on which she was cosily sitting, and says she:"Well, dear?" |
| 31823 | The maternal girl smiled grimly at the fragile suppliant, and asked:"How much is his celery,_ ma petite_?" |
| 31823 | The other Mackerel paused in his work of cracking an army biscuit between two rocks, and says he:"Which end do you mean, Sammy?" |
| 31823 | The speaker said:"How are you, old boots? |
| 31823 | The voice of a assembled universe asks:''Shall G. B. McClellan go unrewarded?'' |
| 31823 | WHAT d''ye mean?'' |
| 31823 | Was it indeed a majestic Eagle, my boy, stooping from his clouded heights to sanctify the terrible naval scene? |
| 31823 | Were you ever complained of to the authorities for inordinate piano- forte playing? |
| 31823 | What can you mean by such conduct?'' |
| 31823 | What could he have meant, my boy? |
| 31823 | What is it? |
| 31823 | What kind of things are Ich Dien Oysters?" |
| 31823 | What newspaper''s''Marriages and Deaths''do you consider the best? |
| 31823 | What was death, after all, but an edict of liberty? |
| 31823 | What were his thoughts as he looked down on that miniature fragment of womanly humanity? |
| 31823 | What''s Pell Mell? |
| 31823 | What''s new? |
| 31823 | What''s the use of pushing my turret overboard?" |
| 31823 | What''s the werdict?" |
| 31823 | Whose good was he removed for? |
| 31823 | Why was the idolized General of the Mackerel Brigade removed? |
| 31823 | Why wo nt you tell me what is really woman''s part in the war?" |
| 31823 | Why, did n''t you hear her yourself? |
| 31823 | Will they? |
| 31823 | Would you believe it,"says the Honest Abe, poking the political chap in the ribs with his jack- knife,"would you believe it? |
| 31823 | Yanks had another Bull Run? |
| 31823 | You know Smith,--John Smith,--that little apothecary from Connecticut? |
| 31823 | You may ask, my boy, why the Confederacies are not routed, and Paris occupied? |
| 31823 | [ Male parent of the deceased--"Why do n''t you go and fight yourself?"] |
| 31823 | _ Who_ are you smiling at? |
| 31823 | an''t he jolly?" |
| 31823 | an''t this a go, Kentucky? |
| 31823 | did I ever hear of so much Ability?" |
| 31823 | do n''t I hold an office in New York?'' |
| 31823 | does combined Europe tremble? |
| 31823 | ejaculated Captain Bob Shorty,--"what''s that you say?" |
| 31823 | exclaimed Mr. R. Fennarf,''have I the pleasure of seeing a Ghost?'' |
| 31823 | has it indeed come to this at last? |
| 31823 | my boy, what can we say to such a revelation of national strategy? |
| 31823 | observed the Conservative Kentucky chap, somewhat hysterically, in the midst of his dance;"of course you did n''t see what I was doing?" |
| 31823 | or is it Folly alone that stoops to you? |
| 31823 | said Captain Bob Shorty, agreeably,"did you see the star- spangled banner that time?" |
| 31823 | said Captain Bob Shorty, pleasantly,"did you count the stars upon our Flag that time, my grayback?" |
| 31823 | said Captain Bob Shorty,"that was dying young, for Villiam; but who can tell whose turn it may be next? |
| 31823 | says Captain Villiam Brown, pleasantly,"ca n''t you dig a canal?" |
| 31823 | says Mike, says he;"but is n''t it yer own self,"says he,"that''s been advisin''me by the year,"says he,"to stop her poteen?" |
| 31823 | says Villiam, haughtily,"why?" |
| 31823 | says Villiam, pulling out his ruffles,"is the conflick too much for the scorpions?" |
| 31823 | says he, ungraciously,"where did all those rags come from, and what is their name?" |
| 31823 | says he,"what was that question, young man?" |
| 31823 | says the Confederacy, scrambling into the Fort,--"any Hyson senior or junior? |
| 31823 | says the Conservative Kentucky chap, with such a start that the gentleman in the checked pants vibrated as though sleeping on springs,--"Proof? |
| 31823 | says the Court,''what then?'' |
| 31823 | says the Nightingale, stirring in a little sugar,"did you never hearn tell of Tuscaloosa''s last? |
| 31823 | says the pedler, lookin''blue,''What''s happened to_ my_ pup?'' |
| 31823 | the President?" |
| 44492 | Do n''t ye? 44492 Ike, did you ever run that horse?" |
| 44492 | Inoffensive,_ which_? 44492 Pray how did you know that I am from America?" |
| 44492 | Which? 44492 As Gluckmansklegge rode up, he said,Well, Col- o- nel, how you like? |
| 44492 | At last he said,"Well now, Colonel, I do n''t reckon you bought that hoss to look at him on the picket- line, did ye?" |
| 44492 | Can you direct me to a hotel where I can get a bite before I go on?" |
| 44492 | Confound these Englishmen, thought I, where is their traditional coldness and reserve? |
| 44492 | Did I remember his horse,--his"Fuchs"? |
| 44492 | He had bought him in St. Louis from the quartermaster, and would I oblige him by trying him? |
| 44492 | He replied,"O, who can tell? |
| 44492 | I did find the Angel comfortable,( as what English inn is not?) |
| 44492 | Nice pretty strong horse, what?" |
| 44492 | One evening Gluckmansklegge came to my tent door:"Escoose, Col- o- nel, may I come?" |
| 44492 | Who is at the head of this house? |
| 44492 | Would I get him enlisted? |
| 44492 | Yet, how to subsist a horse after buying one, and how to buy? |
| 44492 | _ hoss?_ Well,''t ai n''t much of a nag, but theys more on''em roun'', an''if this''un tuckers out I''ll git somethin''to ride. |
| 44492 | who are you hitting?" |
| 44492 | who shall tell all the secret emotions this implies? |
| 46181 | What are Freedmen without citizenship? |
| 45503 | Do you know who I am, sir? |
| 45503 | Sir,roared he, riding up to Colonel Caldwell,"How dare you march across the head of my command?" |
| 45503 | The Eleventh what? |
| 45503 | Who''s your Colonel? |
| 45503 | But where was the soldier that was ever satisfied with his rations? |
| 45503 | Could it be that it was really a part of our regiment in advance of us? |
| 45503 | Do you expect to live forever?" |
| 45503 | The enemy? |
| 45503 | To solve the question it was shouted to those men"What regiment is that?" |
| 45503 | Was he intending to move directly west towards Lynchburg, or southwest for Danville? |
| 45503 | Who is more worthy of honor than are these comrades? |
| 31774 | Adjutant,said Si, saluting that official with great respect,"we''ve now got the advance agin, hain''t we?" |
| 31774 | Afo''de Lawd, Boss, is hit you dat''s cookin''dat chicking? 31774 An''is that the goon for me?" |
| 31774 | And he''s layin''very low over in a tent there? |
| 31774 | And you do n''t know where Goober Creek is, and which way it runs? |
| 31774 | Are there any works thrown up and any men out there on the Shakerag road? |
| 31774 | Are you crazy? 31774 Badly hurt, Sile?" |
| 31774 | Bowersox? |
| 31774 | But fwhere is the powdher to make the ball go? |
| 31774 | But who is J. O. S.? 31774 But why do n''t you do it when the weather''s good?" |
| 31774 | Ca n''t I have none of it to eat? |
| 31774 | Ca n''t have any, eh? |
| 31774 | Ca n''t you tell that by our clothes? |
| 31774 | Could n''t you find somebody on your own level to fight, without startin''a fuss with a passel o''low- down, rust- eaten roustabouts? 31774 Did a large body of rebels go past your house yesterday, and which road did they take at the forks?" |
| 31774 | Did you ever hear sich vulgarity? |
| 31774 | Do you want any more? 31774 Does it always rain this way in June down here?" |
| 31774 | Does not Goober Creek run down there about a mile in that direction? |
| 31774 | Early for tattoo, ai n''t it? |
| 31774 | Goodness, is that so? |
| 31774 | Great Goodness, Shorty,said the Deacon,"is that you?" |
| 31774 | Great day, ca n''t you fellers understand plain English when it''s talked to you? 31774 Groundhog,"said Si, approaching that function ary,"was you watchin''carefully while me and Shorty was pickin''out the shallow places?" |
| 31774 | Have you got them all aboard, Sergeant? |
| 31774 | Here, Sergeant,shouted the Officer of the Guard, who came running up;"what are you fooling around with these fellows for? |
| 31774 | Hold on, men,shouted the Lieutenant;"you are certainly not going to abandon your officer?" |
| 31774 | How about Shorty? |
| 31774 | How could you imagine such a thing? 31774 How far is it to Shelbyville, Gran''pap?" |
| 31774 | How in thunder''d you come to git into a fracas with that herd o''mavericks, Si? |
| 31774 | How long have you lived here? |
| 31774 | How''d you know he wuz there? |
| 31774 | Hullo; did West Point learn you that? |
| 31774 | I help? |
| 31774 | I wonder how many o''them 25 miles toward Shelbyville we''ve made to- day? |
| 31774 | If you call the graybacks infantry and the fleas cavalry, what in the world do you call these, Si? |
| 31774 | Is n''t there anything that you can suggest or recommend that will mitigate this trouble? |
| 31774 | Is n''t this the grandest country on earth, Shorty? |
| 31774 | It was a mighty smart thing to do down at the front, but what are you going to do now, when you want to give the money to the people it belongs to? |
| 31774 | License? 31774 License? |
| 31774 | Lieutenant, you all right? |
| 31774 | Make you seasick, Si? |
| 31774 | Mr. Farwell,said the Chief of Staff, riding up,"why have n''t you reported to the General as to the trouble here? |
| 31774 | Now, I reckon that''s Goober Crick, an''as I have done seed hit you''ll let me go back home, I s''pose, wo n''t ye? |
| 31774 | Now, what''s your name? |
| 31774 | O, Jeminy, what difference does hit make? 31774 Real old rye, Doctor?" |
| 31774 | Resemble this, Si? |
| 31774 | Say, Mister,said a very feeble voice at his elbow,"ca n''t you give me a cupful o''that? |
| 31774 | Say, cul,said the Englishman, in the friendliest sort of way,"w''at was ye wantin''around among my men?" |
| 31774 | Say, you fellers,he called out to them;"why do n''t you repeat the Ten Commandments to''em? |
| 31774 | Sergeant, did n''t I do well? |
| 31774 | Sir,said the Brigadier- General, riding up and addressing the old man,"where does the Shakerag road come into the Bellbuckle road?" |
| 31774 | Take him along? |
| 31774 | That fool thing wid a bore no bigger''n a gimlet hole? 31774 The one built of poles? |
| 31774 | They begin to see how the thing''s done; and did n''t they act splendidly? 31774 To think of me, a Deacon in the Baptist Church, akchelly meditatin''about goin''to another man''s coop at night and stealin''his chickens? |
| 31774 | Two sees an''a holler? 31774 W''y the bloody''ell should n''t Hi shoot them the same has the hothers?" |
| 31774 | Was this the post that fired on men in a canoe a little while ago? |
| 31774 | Whar''yo see any men in a canoe? |
| 31774 | What are you foolin''with the ole hayseed for? |
| 31774 | What are you up to? |
| 31774 | What can be done? |
| 31774 | What did that young man remark? |
| 31774 | What does it say? |
| 31774 | What in the world am I going to do? |
| 31774 | What in the world are they doin''with all these cavalry here? |
| 31774 | What''d he have to pay for the license? |
| 31774 | What''d he pay the preacher? |
| 31774 | What''ll we do now? |
| 31774 | What''ll yo''gi''me for them chickens? |
| 31774 | What''s that you''re saying about guns? |
| 31774 | What''s that? |
| 31774 | What''s the matter with you, Shorty? 31774 What''s the matter, mother? |
| 31774 | What''s the reason you ai n''t? |
| 31774 | What''s the situation? |
| 31774 | What''s the use? 31774 What''s them?" |
| 31774 | What''s wanted? |
| 31774 | What''s your name? 31774 Where do you men belong? |
| 31774 | Where in the world could they have all come from? |
| 31774 | Where on the Wea prairies,muttered Shorty,"did Old Abe pick up that job lot o''wind shaken, lopsided saplings? |
| 31774 | Where''s the regiment, Sile? |
| 31774 | Which man fired? |
| 31774 | Who air yo''haltin''? |
| 31774 | Who''ll drive the bloody team? |
| 31774 | Why are you not down there directing them? |
| 31774 | Why do n''t they order us forward with the bayonets? |
| 31774 | Why do n''t you build bridges over the creeks? |
| 31774 | Why not? 31774 Why was I not informed as to what you were doing here, sir?" |
| 31774 | Wo n''t yo''please tow me ashore? |
| 31774 | Yes, but''ow? |
| 31774 | You have? 31774 You''re from Posey County, Ind., I believe? |
| 31774 | Your mother and sisters goin''to make your weddin''suit, Si? |
| 31774 | 238]"Pap, is that you?" |
| 31774 | A fight?" |
| 31774 | Ai n''t that what he said?" |
| 31774 | Ai n''t you glad to see me?" |
| 31774 | Ai n''t you going to speak? |
| 31774 | Air yo''gwine t''gin him another chance to down yo''?" |
| 31774 | An''what d''yo''want?" |
| 31774 | And fwhere is the flint to stroike foire?" |
| 31774 | As they stood their guns over against the side of the car, Si suddenly asked:"Shorty, did you draw your charge before you rammed that money in?" |
| 31774 | Bin livin''so high lately that you had to have a fight to work off your fractiousness? |
| 31774 | But I hain''t got the tenth part in; where kin I put the rest? |
| 31774 | But how under heaven are we goin''to make sure of it?" |
| 31774 | But how''s my pardner over there?" |
| 31774 | But how''s my pardner?" |
| 31774 | But we got the flag, did n''t we?" |
| 31774 | But what kin I do with''em? |
| 31774 | But what was that signal with the horn, and where was this girl goin''?" |
| 31774 | But what was that to a soldier- boy who had been home, seen his best girl, and had one of his mother''s square meals? |
| 31774 | But yo''ai n''t gwine t''insist on me keepin''my promise right off, air yo''?" |
| 31774 | Ca n''t see no sense in holdin''a gun straight up an''down that- a- way, anyway, an''if yo''do, hain''t one side jest as good as t''other?" |
| 31774 | Ca n''t you at least check them a little until we can get through the campaign? |
| 31774 | Ca n''t you let us go home? |
| 31774 | Could Maria ever be made to believe such a thing? |
| 31774 | D''ye think so? |
| 31774 | Deacon, how much is in that small haystack of your''n?" |
| 31774 | Did n''t you see that flock o''blackbirds just settle down on that fort?" |
| 31774 | Do n''t all yo''uns have none at yo''uns''s weddin''s?" |
| 31774 | Do n''t you know nothin''about mules? |
| 31774 | Do n''t you know nothing? |
| 31774 | Do n''t you remember they told us about him? |
| 31774 | Do n''t you see that man''s killing that team ster?" |
| 31774 | Do n''t you see you''re stopping the Second Brigade and all its teams?" |
| 31774 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 31774 | Do you hear me?" |
| 31774 | Do you really suppose we''ll be able to git there before our three years is up?" |
| 31774 | Do you see that corn- crib over there?" |
| 31774 | Do you want to hopen hup that''ell''s kitchen hagin?" |
| 31774 | Does it mean that he killed a man named Hospital at Chattanooga, and badly wounded E. C. Bower in the socks? |
| 31774 | Each looked at the other in surprise, and asked:"Why, ai n''t he here?" |
| 31774 | Either of you sick or wounded?" |
| 31774 | Have you anything to eat that you''ll sell us? |
| 31774 | Have you ever bin interduced to a Mississippi catfish? |
| 31774 | Have you ever seen an alligator- gar at home in the Lower Mississippi? |
| 31774 | Have you got enough?" |
| 31774 | He just found time to ask Shorty:"Say, this is great this''s like livin'', ai n''t it?" |
| 31774 | Hello, what''s that? |
| 31774 | Here, you tall fellow, what''s your name?" |
| 31774 | How could be better celebrated the Fourth of July than by the wholesale slaughter of the tyrants who drain the life- blood of freemen and patriots? |
| 31774 | How far is that?" |
| 31774 | How in the world''d you ever come to enlist and leave all this?" |
| 31774 | How many men did you bring?" |
| 31774 | I never kin recollect hit, an''what''s the use o''tryin''? |
| 31774 | I wonder how many miles we''ve made of them 25?" |
| 31774 | I wonder where Shorty is?" |
| 31774 | Is that all your conscience has to offer? |
| 31774 | Is that the best you can suggest? |
| 31774 | Know Judge Drake?" |
| 31774 | Let up, wo n''t you? |
| 31774 | Lordy, Mister, hain''t you got something t''eat? |
| 31774 | Madam, Co. Q very much wished to present you with a trou-- trou-- tro-- what is that blamed word, Si?" |
| 31774 | McGillicuddy''s man?" |
| 31774 | McGillicuddy?" |
| 31774 | Now, gentlemen, who wants to buy a quarter ton of Deacon Klegg''s first- class hay?" |
| 31774 | Now, how kin I best do it?" |
| 31774 | Now, will you git up?" |
| 31774 | Now, you''ll let me go home, wo n''t yer? |
| 31774 | Or sing the doxology? |
| 31774 | Say, Mister Ossifer( to Si), kin yo''tell me whar I kin find a preacher?" |
| 31774 | Say, boys, what''s happened? |
| 31774 | Say, youngster, his yours a good regiment?" |
| 31774 | She re covered herself first, and said teasingly:"Well, how do you do? |
| 31774 | Si clutched his partner in his excitement and said,"Shorty, did you hear that? |
| 31774 | Si saw it in time to thrust it aside, saying in wrathful astonishment:"Nate, you little scoundrel, what do you mean? |
| 31774 | The Lieutenant was the first to speak:"Are you a commissioned officer?" |
| 31774 | The old man called out to him imperiously:"Heah, stranger, who air yo''? |
| 31774 | Then again:"Great jumpin''Jehosephat, Nate, will you never learn the right way to hold your gun when you present arms? |
| 31774 | Then, how''s the hospital badly wounded Bower? |
| 31774 | This''s a percussion- lock; do n''t you understand? |
| 31774 | We''ll try hit again some day, when Hi''ve got the likker out o''me; wo n''t we?" |
| 31774 | What air yo''uns doin''? |
| 31774 | What are they?" |
| 31774 | What are you doing down here? |
| 31774 | What can I do for you?" |
| 31774 | What do you think, Shorty?" |
| 31774 | What do you want?" |
| 31774 | What have you got in that wagon? |
| 31774 | What in the thunder have we bin doin''for the past four days but observe cricks, an''cross the nasty, wet things?" |
| 31774 | What in the world can that be?" |
| 31774 | What is''t the Bible says about''Let him who is without sin cast the first stone?'' |
| 31774 | What on airth does that mean? |
| 31774 | What''d become o''the army if he''d git sick, and me away?" |
| 31774 | What''d become ob dis pore niggeh if he should die? |
| 31774 | What''d we better do?" |
| 31774 | What''s got into you? |
| 31774 | What''s that about his socks? |
| 31774 | What''s that?" |
| 31774 | What''s the matter with you, anyway? |
| 31774 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 31774 | What''s the matter, girls?" |
| 31774 | What''s the sense o''walkin''so''close together, anyway? |
| 31774 | What''s your name, my boy?" |
| 31774 | Where amid all these fortifications of appalling strength would Bragg offer them battle for the Confederacy''s vitals? |
| 31774 | Where are they?" |
| 31774 | Where are you from? |
| 31774 | Where are you going?" |
| 31774 | Where were the thousand things that, brooding by the campfire and lying in his tent, he thought over to say to her when they met? |
| 31774 | Where''d ye learn to handle yer dukes?" |
| 31774 | Who goes thar?" |
| 31774 | Who made''em yours?" |
| 31774 | Why did n''t I think about it before?" |
| 31774 | Why do n''t you come in to supper?" |
| 31774 | Why in thunder ca n''t they learn to put a space be tween the words, and not jumble the letters all to gether in that fool fashion?" |
| 31774 | Will that be enough?" |
| 31774 | Will you do just what we want, if we save your life?" |
| 31774 | Wo n''t hit for you, honey?" |
| 31774 | Wonder if the rebel cavalry could''ve got around in our rear and jumped our trains? |
| 31774 | Would you kill a wounded man?" |
| 31774 | You can get the teams across, too?" |
| 31774 | You see those men? |
| 31774 | You''re not comin''this way agin soon, air you? |
| 31774 | [ Illustration: SHE RAN LIKE A DEER, BUT SI CUT HER OFF 123]"Where are you goin'', and what for?" |
| 31774 | [ Illustration:"PAP, IS THAT YOU?" |
| 31774 | [ Illustration:"YOU MUST''NT KILL A WOUNDED MAN 143]"Why not?" |
| 31774 | said Shorty in an undertone;"that we wuz to advance to that crick and observe it? |
| 31774 | what am I goin''to do?" |
| 45626 | And does any one with K on June 29th forget that march of 35 miles by the 2nd Corps to hill just northeast of Uniontown, Md.? |
| 45626 | But let it pass now--42 or more years have passed-- what matters it now whose canteen it was? |
| 45626 | The''Orderly''can only glance hastily into the other fifteen, with a cheering''how d''de?'' |
| 45626 | We cast a look back to the time K was disbanded, and, when asked where are Co. K''s 101 members? |
| 45626 | Who could keep the tears back when told of how one of our brave comrades thus gave up his life in the service of his country? |
| 12452 | ''Good God, sir, are you all drunk?'' 12452 ''Where''s the adjutant?'' |
| 12452 | ''Where''s the officer of the day?'' 12452 ''You sir? |
| 12452 | About what? |
| 12452 | Against your countrymen? |
| 12452 | Ai n''t I worried about it as much as you? |
| 12452 | Alone? |
| 12452 | Am I free to go? |
| 12452 | And I am forgiven, Harold? |
| 12452 | And could not distinguish between the frenzy of treason and the enthusiasm of patriotism? |
| 12452 | And did he bring you here? |
| 12452 | And do you really fancy,said Harold, sharply,"that a separation is possible, in the face of the opposition of twenty millions of loyal citizens?" |
| 12452 | And happy? |
| 12452 | And how''s Tim? |
| 12452 | And such are the men in whom the country has placed its trust? |
| 12452 | And to be severed from me-- would it not be treason to your heart? |
| 12452 | And what of Southern hearts? |
| 12452 | And why will you not drink? |
| 12452 | And yesterday received a communication from that quarter? |
| 12452 | And you love him? |
| 12452 | And your warm friend, I believe? |
| 12452 | Are there any of the captain''s traps inside? |
| 12452 | Are you Mr. Arthur Wayne? |
| 12452 | Are you a devil? 12452 Are you a sailor, Mr. Wayne? |
| 12452 | Are you indeed there, Miss Weems,he said,"or do I still dream? |
| 12452 | Are you satisfied? |
| 12452 | Are you_ not_ happy? |
| 12452 | Arthur,asked Harold, abruptly,"do you think this unfortunate affair at Sumter will breed much trouble?" |
| 12452 | But what can we do? |
| 12452 | But what would you have men do in the face of insult? 12452 But you must promise me never to use it except to save your life?" |
| 12452 | But you will get better now, will you not-- now that you are home again, and we can nurse you? |
| 12452 | Ca n''t you understand it''s all a mistake? |
| 12452 | Can your armies be fed, clothed, and equipped without expense? |
| 12452 | Come, you''ll never mend the matter by taking cold here in the night air; where do you put up? 12452 Did Beverly tell you of Arthur''s imprisonment?" |
| 12452 | Did she tell you nothing-- no absurd story? |
| 12452 | Do n''t you feel strong enough to get up and lie upon the bed? |
| 12452 | Do you believe, then,asked Haralson,"that there can be no peace between us until one side or the other shall be exhausted and subdued?" |
| 12452 | Do you go back at daylight? |
| 12452 | Do you not think,interrupted Oriana,"that a large proportion of your Northern population are ready at least to listen to terms of separation?" |
| 12452 | Do you see that scar? |
| 12452 | Do you see this? 12452 Do you think I''m a poor whining fool like her, to get sick and die when you abuse me? |
| 12452 | Do you want to see him? |
| 12452 | Do? 12452 For what offence?" |
| 12452 | Go, Harold? |
| 12452 | Hare? |
| 12452 | Harold, where is my sister? |
| 12452 | Have they gone? |
| 12452 | Have you already learned to contemplate the danger that you are incurring? 12452 Have you been in Washington?" |
| 12452 | Have you not heard how curiously Beverly''s intimacy with Harold was brought about? 12452 He is, eh? |
| 12452 | Heaven forbid? |
| 12452 | How do you feel now, madam? |
| 12452 | How is it, Arthur,said Beverly, placing his hand affectionately on his friend''s shoulder,"are you hurt?" |
| 12452 | How is this? |
| 12452 | How long before you would be ruined by the operations of the same cause? |
| 12452 | How unnatural is this strife that makes us sorrow for our foes no less than for our friends? |
| 12452 | Is Harold there? |
| 12452 | Is it you, Philip, is it you, indeed? 12452 Is mother there?" |
| 12452 | Is not that Beverly Weems? |
| 12452 | Is not the captain there? |
| 12452 | Is she drunk or mad? |
| 12452 | Is the bearer below? |
| 12452 | Is treason less criminal because it is the treason of brother against brother? 12452 Mad? |
| 12452 | Mary, how is this? 12452 May I speak a word with you?" |
| 12452 | Mayhap you do n''t like my sentiment? |
| 12452 | Of whom we spoke? |
| 12452 | On the right? |
| 12452 | Philip''s wife, eh? 12452 Philip, are you there? |
| 12452 | Sha n''t I go for assistance? |
| 12452 | Shall I call her? |
| 12452 | She is dying, ai n''t she? |
| 12452 | Tell me what I can count upon? |
| 12452 | That your accomplice may receive information? 12452 The gentleman who came in before me, is he there?" |
| 12452 | Told her? 12452 Was it she, Moll, was it Miranda that came here with you? |
| 12452 | Well, now, you go and apologize to Miss Weems and fix matters, d''ye hear? |
| 12452 | Well, sir? |
| 12452 | Well, what''s up? |
| 12452 | Wha''dat? |
| 12452 | What about the girl? |
| 12452 | What book of fate are you reading in the ashes, Harry? |
| 12452 | What do you mean? |
| 12452 | What does she mean? |
| 12452 | What fellow madam? |
| 12452 | What girl? |
| 12452 | What have you learned? |
| 12452 | What in thunder do you mean bringing us down here for kidnapping a lady? |
| 12452 | What invalid? |
| 12452 | What is it, colonel? |
| 12452 | What is the meaning of this, gentlemen? |
| 12452 | What is what, Phil? |
| 12452 | What party? |
| 12452 | What proofs of good faith can you give me? |
| 12452 | What provocation can justify rebellion against a government so beneficent as ours? |
| 12452 | What would you have? |
| 12452 | What''s to be done? |
| 12452 | What? |
| 12452 | When did you get in? |
| 12452 | Where did you pick up this woman? |
| 12452 | Where have you sprung from now, and what do you want? |
| 12452 | Where is the girl? |
| 12452 | Where''s Bradshaw, Moll? |
| 12452 | Where''s Philip? |
| 12452 | Who are you? |
| 12452 | Who goes there? |
| 12452 | Who is he, anyhow? |
| 12452 | Who is within? |
| 12452 | Who speaks? |
| 12452 | Who speaks? |
| 12452 | Who thinks of trade or property at such a crisis? |
| 12452 | Who was it? |
| 12452 | Who''s that? |
| 12452 | Who''s this? |
| 12452 | Why are you not in bed? |
| 12452 | Why are you so topographical to- day? 12452 Why are you thus unhappy, dear Oriana?" |
| 12452 | Why do you avoid me? |
| 12452 | Why should there, Arthur? 12452 Why, aunt,"replied Oriana, with spirit,"what better weapon than the sword for the oppressed?" |
| 12452 | Will it soon be day? |
| 12452 | Will you fight, Harold? |
| 12452 | With my companions? |
| 12452 | Wo n''t I? 12452 Wo n''t you? |
| 12452 | Would you uphold a wrong in the face of your own conscience? |
| 12452 | Yes, Harold, what of her? |
| 12452 | Yet, Philip, is it not the land of your birth-- the home of your boyhood? |
| 12452 | You are sure as to the disposition of the advance? |
| 12452 | You have determined for the war, then? |
| 12452 | You have lately arrived from Virginia, I understand? |
| 12452 | You have no horse? |
| 12452 | You see this plain that stretches to our right and left? |
| 12452 | You think, then, that your government will prosecute the war more vigorously than before? |
| 12452 | You told her that? |
| 12452 | You will not forget? 12452 You will permit me at least to send a, letter-- a word-- a warning?" |
| 12452 | You''ll lend me one, wo n''t you? 12452 You''re sure''twas she?" |
| 12452 | --"I think I might get it for you, for-- for"----"A consideration?" |
| 12452 | And how long can friendship endure this fiery ordeal? |
| 12452 | And then, after a pause, she asked:"Is there a man named Searle in your army-- Philip Searle?" |
| 12452 | And why should they not? |
| 12452 | And with love, woman''s best consolation, to be your comforter, why should you be unhappy?" |
| 12452 | And you do not think, do you, Harold, that it would be wrong for you two to speak of me when I am gone? |
| 12452 | And you love him, do n''t you? |
| 12452 | And you will love and guard her well?" |
| 12452 | And you?" |
| 12452 | Any that are dear to you, and that you must strike at on the morrow?" |
| 12452 | Are you crazy? |
| 12452 | Are you ready?" |
| 12452 | Are you skillful at threading a woodland labyrinth?" |
| 12452 | Are you there, Philip, are you there?" |
| 12452 | Be quiet, ca n''t you? |
| 12452 | Beverly, do you surmise nothing ominous of evil in that gathering?" |
| 12452 | Beverly, of course, will release himself from all obligations about me, before he goes?" |
| 12452 | But how came you thus?" |
| 12452 | But is it justified? |
| 12452 | But of what? |
| 12452 | But what are the beauties of the landscape, bathed in the glories of the setting- sun, to them? |
| 12452 | But what, in the name of common justice, would you have us do, when rebellion already thunders at the gates of our citadels with belching cannon? |
| 12452 | But who can tell? |
| 12452 | But will my gold recall the vital spark into those cold forms that, stricken by my steel or bullet, are rotting in their graves? |
| 12452 | But"--"Well, but?" |
| 12452 | Ca n''t you help her; is n''t there a surgeon among you at the farm- house there?'' |
| 12452 | Can we negotiate with armed rebellion? |
| 12452 | Can we parley with traitors? |
| 12452 | Come, now, Molly, do n''t be a fool; what''s the use, now?" |
| 12452 | Do n''t I know Moll when I see her?" |
| 12452 | Do you at last fear the monster that you have nursed and strengthened in your midst? |
| 12452 | Do you note how strong and well- bred is the noble animal you ride?" |
| 12452 | Do you see that scar? |
| 12452 | Do you seek such a person? |
| 12452 | Do you think she''s tracked me?" |
| 12452 | Do you understand me, Phil?" |
| 12452 | Do you understand me?" |
| 12452 | Does it disturb you, Arthur?" |
| 12452 | Does it pain you much, ma''am?" |
| 12452 | Does she smile in mockery or forgiveness? |
| 12452 | Driven from your presence, whom alone I cared to live for, what marvel if I sought oblivion in the wine- cup and the dice- box? |
| 12452 | For her, you know, you''ll do''most anything-- now, wo n''t you?" |
| 12452 | Hare?" |
| 12452 | Harold would have spoken, but Arthur implored him with a glance, and answered:"What assurance can you give us against your outrages in the future?" |
| 12452 | Harold, have you heard from_ her_?" |
| 12452 | Has that fellow been unkind to you?" |
| 12452 | Have you any that you love over yonder, Harold? |
| 12452 | Have you information to impart?" |
| 12452 | Hey, Bully?" |
| 12452 | How can those States be sovereignties which admit a power above them, possessing the right of coercion? |
| 12452 | How can you decide by your mere impulses where the right lies?" |
| 12452 | I am sure she will love you none the less for her remembrance of me, and therefore sometimes you will talk together of me, will you not?" |
| 12452 | I fell as low as woman can fall, and then I suppose you think he left me? |
| 12452 | I prevailed on him to come at all hazards, and we are bound to have a good time and do n''t want you to discourage us; eh, Arthur?" |
| 12452 | If I have spoken indiscreetly, you will forgive me, will you not?" |
| 12452 | If you do n''t love me, why do you hang about me wherever I go? |
| 12452 | Indeed, I trust you are not ill?" |
| 12452 | Is he your friend, or relative?" |
| 12452 | Is it a wonder, then, that my heartstrings ache when I see the links breaking that bind me to such memories? |
| 12452 | Is it an ugly cut?" |
| 12452 | Is it not our paramount duty to set at rest forever the doctrine of secession?" |
| 12452 | Is not that the moonlight that streams upon the bed?" |
| 12452 | Is she in there?" |
| 12452 | Is she well, Harold?" |
| 12452 | Just bind my head up, will you? |
| 12452 | Keep quiet, ca n''t you?" |
| 12452 | May I see that letter?" |
| 12452 | Miranda blushed, and asked:"Do you know my husband?" |
| 12452 | Miss Orany, what we gwine to do?" |
| 12452 | Must the hand of man be raised against the workmanship of God because an earthly bond has been sundered? |
| 12452 | Now, whar''s the good of kicking up a shindy about it?" |
| 12452 | Of what consequence to you will be an hour''s delay?" |
| 12452 | Or is it that my eyes are unused to this broad daylight? |
| 12452 | Otherwise, what security will there be for property, and what will become of trade?" |
| 12452 | Searle, how are you? |
| 12452 | Shall I tell you a story? |
| 12452 | Shall we do less, who have already tasted the fruits of liberty so dearly earned? |
| 12452 | Shall we go now? |
| 12452 | Shall we sit by our firesides and nod to the music of their artillery?" |
| 12452 | She dashed it away, almost angrily, and glancing steadily at Arthur:"Do you condemn duelling?" |
| 12452 | She was thinking-- of what? |
| 12452 | Stranger, what''ll you drink?" |
| 12452 | Suddenly, little Phil, who had been lying at ease, with his head against the thwarts, arose on his elbow and cried out:"Wha''dat?" |
| 12452 | Tell me, why are you thus?" |
| 12452 | Then why should we compromise with you?" |
| 12452 | Think you that the eye of affection could fail to notice your dejection and reflective mood for some days past?" |
| 12452 | Told her? |
| 12452 | Was it a part of Hunter''s division that had turned the enemy''s rear? |
| 12452 | Was she going to Richmond?" |
| 12452 | Wayne?" |
| 12452 | Wayne?" |
| 12452 | We are, then, good friends at parting, are we not?" |
| 12452 | Well, I married him-- do you hear? |
| 12452 | Well, what do you calculate to do?" |
| 12452 | What a boat doing round here dis time o''night? |
| 12452 | What are these senseless quarrels to us? |
| 12452 | What could have brought her here? |
| 12452 | What do mean?" |
| 12452 | What is your business at the camp?" |
| 12452 | What miserable apology for a government would that be whose integrity depends upon the caprice of the governed?" |
| 12452 | What was that sound which caused his horse to prick up his ears and quicken his pace with the instinct of danger? |
| 12452 | When do you return to Richmond?" |
| 12452 | When shall man cease to meddle with the most awful prerogative of his God? |
| 12452 | When shall our right hands be cleansed forever from the stain of blood, and homicide be no longer a purpose and a glory upon earth? |
| 12452 | When shall the sword be held accursed? |
| 12452 | Where in thunder did you spring from?" |
| 12452 | Where is she?" |
| 12452 | Where''s the girl?" |
| 12452 | Whither? |
| 12452 | Who is her companion?" |
| 12452 | Who is that with you?" |
| 12452 | Who will befriend her now?" |
| 12452 | Who? |
| 12452 | Why did you not wait till morning?" |
| 12452 | Why do n''t you leave me alone?" |
| 12452 | Why do you ask? |
| 12452 | Why should you care about him?" |
| 12452 | Why should you want to? |
| 12452 | Why will you not trust me, Miranda-- why do you thus withhold from me my only hope of redemption from the terrible vice that is killing me? |
| 12452 | Will you promise, Harold?" |
| 12452 | Wo n''t you, now, Moll?" |
| 12452 | Would you from your heart assert that this government is not hostile to Southern slavery?" |
| 12452 | Would you not have fought under the same provocation?" |
| 12452 | Would you see Arthur?" |
| 12452 | You come from Virginia, do n''t you?" |
| 12452 | You know I do n''t care about the girl; so what difference does it make to you, if we allow her to think that she''s my lawful wife? |
| 12452 | You know him, do you not?" |
| 12452 | You love him dearly, do n''t you?" |
| 12452 | You surely will not lend your voice to this rebellion?" |
| 12452 | You will at least allow me to visit the party?" |
| 12452 | are you suffering, my poor boy?" |
| 12452 | asked the officer;"was he of rank?" |
| 12452 | continued Rawbon, losing his quiet, mocking tone, and fairly screaming with excitement,"do you see this?" |
| 12452 | do you think I''m going to make that a secret? |
| 12452 | mad?" |
| 12452 | what do you mean?" |
| 12452 | what else but thou Gives safety, strength, and glory to a people?" |
| 12452 | what strange tale is this?" |
| 12452 | why did you not save him?" |
| 12452 | why have I not heard it oftener to comfort my old age?" |
| 12452 | your hand is cold-- or is it but the chill of death upon my own? |
| 35423 | ''Fore Gawd, whut sorter baby is dis yere-- over six feet high? |
| 35423 | About where is the magazine located? |
| 35423 | An''--an''did they wear boots on birds''feet an''web- toes? |
| 35423 | An''dar,said the old man, unaware of any significance in the disclosure,"is one o''dem big siege batteries hid ahint de bresh--""Masked, hey? |
| 35423 | And again since your widowhood? |
| 35423 | And are you-- are you going to land? |
| 35423 | And did he bring no letters? |
| 35423 | And do you like it? |
| 35423 | Are they transporting troops now? |
| 35423 | Are you going to take mamma and me home? |
| 35423 | Are you hungry now, dear? |
| 35423 | As far down as this, Uncle Ephraim? 35423 But can I ride horseback there?" |
| 35423 | But do they expect me to return their kindness by helping them deceive the government, or to hold back supplies the army needs? 35423 But you do n''t answer my question-- what do_ you think_ he has done?" |
| 35423 | Can you help me there? 35423 Clothes?" |
| 35423 | Den, ef I wuz ter strike a light, could dem sentries see hit at de furder e- end? |
| 35423 | Did Captain Baynell attend the meeting of the sewing- circle? |
| 35423 | Did n''t you feel funny when you found out who''twas? |
| 35423 | Did you know that Tompkins had sent up here and impressed Mrs. Gwynn''s horse? |
| 35423 | Did you see that in a book, too? |
| 35423 | Do n''t you reckon Ac''obat is homesick by this time, Captain? |
| 35423 | Do you desire to push this line of investigation farther? |
| 35423 | Do you imagine I left_ you_ under that imputation? |
| 35423 | Do you mean to say that you did not know it-- that you did not perceive it? |
| 35423 | Ef dey wuz ter follow us, dey could n''t crope up unbeknownst on us? |
| 35423 | Exceptions, such as Miss Fisher''s favorite mount, Madcap? 35423 Had you heard it, too?" |
| 35423 | Has he asked you to marry him? |
| 35423 | Have you a pack of cards? 35423 Have you any letters or papers-- any written communication for me?" |
| 35423 | Have you concluded this line of investigation? |
| 35423 | He is n''t such an awful Tartar, is he, Uncle Ephraim? |
| 35423 | Heavens, Uncle Gerald!--what are you dreaming about? 35423 How can Captain Baynell be called in question?" |
| 35423 | How long he gwine stay? |
| 35423 | Hue- come ye run dem lines, Marse Julius? 35423 I do n''t know what you mean by that-- that you would not reject him again? |
| 35423 | I know-- I remember that-- but who-- where is that Rebel officer? |
| 35423 | I thought you ought to know them, hearing Colonel Ashley describe the various rumors afloat-- but, but these-- they-- they will soon die out? |
| 35423 | I want to know if you think I should have made it plain to those ladies this afternoon that they need fear no interference from me? |
| 35423 | If we could know the secret heartache-- the blighted aspiration-- the denied longing-- the bruised pride of others? |
| 35423 | In contemplation of matrimony? |
| 35423 | Is disher de bestibule ob hell? |
| 35423 | Is his knowledge of English, then, so limited? |
| 35423 | Is n''t that a dog- in- the- manger- ish trick, Dr. Grindley? 35423 Is not the accused your accepted suitor?" |
| 35423 | Is that all? |
| 35423 | Lawrence Lloyd? |
| 35423 | Marse Soldier, could ye gimme a chaw of terbacker, please, sir? |
| 35423 | Oh, Aunt Chaney!--_do_ you s''pose we''ll tell it_ that_ way? |
| 35423 | On which side, Aunt Chaney? |
| 35423 | Shall I draw up the blind? |
| 35423 | Sky parlor, is it? |
| 35423 | Some money? 35423 Some supper?" |
| 35423 | That was all merely the love of sensation? |
| 35423 | The train? |
| 35423 | Then he was really in the house? |
| 35423 | Then why do_ you_ come in the cellar? |
| 35423 | There is some engagement taking place in the forest? |
| 35423 | This is better than a''small stake to give an interest to the game,''--eh, Judge? |
| 35423 | Was he? 35423 Well, what of that?" |
| 35423 | Well, whose clothes, then, Uncle Ephraim? 35423 What ailed de man dat he hatter fall downsteers?" |
| 35423 | What clothes did you bring,--Aunt Chaney''s? |
| 35423 | What do you think Captain Baynell was guilty of? 35423 What is that?" |
| 35423 | What is the difference between shrapnel and grape- shot? |
| 35423 | What is your name? |
| 35423 | What matter? |
| 35423 | What news? 35423 What sound?" |
| 35423 | What word did my father send me? |
| 35423 | What you talking about, ladies? |
| 35423 | What''s the matter, Sister? |
| 35423 | Which side,demanded the boy;"toward the river?" |
| 35423 | Who? 35423 Whut you go fur, den?" |
| 35423 | Whut''s he come down here fightin''in the War without he''s able ter keep from fallin''downsteers? 35423 Why are you so sure, if I may ask?" |
| 35423 | Why do n''t you leave your servitude, then, Uncle Ephraim? |
| 35423 | Why does n''t she put on her''specs''? 35423 Why this unexpected pleasure?" |
| 35423 | Why, what do you want me to tell? |
| 35423 | Why-- whatever did you think I should do? |
| 35423 | Why-- why-- how did he know they had the animal in the cellar? 35423 Why-- why-- what can they do to him?" |
| 35423 | Why-- why--Colonel Ashley stammered in his haste--"how did_ Tompkins_ know?" |
| 35423 | Why? 35423 Would n''t he wink at it, if he missed them or heard voices, or caught a suspicion of my being here? |
| 35423 | You did not have me in mind? |
| 35423 | You did not mean it, then? |
| 35423 | You do not wear widow''s weeds? |
| 35423 | You have seen him since? |
| 35423 | You have stated that you are a widow? |
| 35423 | You knew you would meet me here? |
| 35423 | You think she would treat me as she has-- encourage me to make a fool of myself-- if she is engaged to another man? |
| 35423 | A member of the court preferred the demand:--"Was he ever a suitor for your hand?" |
| 35423 | Am I right?" |
| 35423 | And presently, still repeating--"Mr. John Wray, how do you do to- day?" |
| 35423 | At length he resumed:--"Did you ever hear of a fellow that hails from somewhere near here named Lloyd?" |
| 35423 | But if circumstance could be adduced against Baynell, should it not equally prevail in his favor? |
| 35423 | But was he not even to enter the lists, to break a lance for her favor? |
| 35423 | But you have heard the five- swain story?" |
| 35423 | But, sah, whut did she ever marry dat man fur?" |
| 35423 | Did my father send me any message? |
| 35423 | Did you tell Captain Baynell that?" |
| 35423 | Do n''t they build in old walls? |
| 35423 | Grape- vine?" |
| 35423 | He only flushed slightly as he asked constrainedly,"Is she wearing mourning yet?" |
| 35423 | How are my dear little nieces,--the''ladies''?" |
| 35423 | How do you do to- day?" |
| 35423 | I hate to meet Baynell-- what is he staying on there for? |
| 35423 | I hearn ole Marster call it-- but what you laffin''at? |
| 35423 | I want to be able to distinguish it, for may I not ask for it again some time?" |
| 35423 | I will meet you in the hotel office, and shall we dine together at two?" |
| 35423 | Is Leonora here? |
| 35423 | Is he a rival?" |
| 35423 | Is he in love with the widow?" |
| 35423 | Is the officer much hurt?" |
| 35423 | It seems to me that the dyes of dress goods were more delicate then than now; that is not something new, is it?" |
| 35423 | May I ask_ when_ you declined his proposal?" |
| 35423 | May n''t he come in, Cousin Leonora?" |
| 35423 | Number ninety?" |
| 35423 | Only after a time she queried irrelevantly,"Can mice climb?" |
| 35423 | Really beautiful; do n''t you think so?" |
| 35423 | Scared of what?" |
| 35423 | She knew that to others as well the change must seem strange-- yet, why should it? |
| 35423 | Should not Baynell know this, the event that preceded the long insensibility which had so blunted his impressions, his recollections? |
| 35423 | So unimportant, was it? |
| 35423 | That''s the man, is it? |
| 35423 | The loud, cheerful,"Say, air you the galoot ez wuz swapping lies with Ben Smith day''fore yestiddy?" |
| 35423 | The question went from one to another--"Has the surgeon come?" |
| 35423 | Then obviously with the view of avoiding misunderstandings as to dates he formulated the query:"Was this recent? |
| 35423 | Then with a light change of tone,"So much obliged for that lovely little French song-- what is it--_Quel est cet attrait qui m''attire_? |
| 35423 | Then, after a moment,"Why_ do n''t_ you cut it all, Mark?" |
| 35423 | Then, looking over the balustrade to those below,"Has the surgeon come?" |
| 35423 | Then,"Did_ you_ have any specific instructions to guide you personally?" |
| 35423 | Uncle Ephraim does n''t happen to be something of a pugilist, now?" |
| 35423 | Was he, truly?" |
| 35423 | Was it her hair, the old gossip had said, or was it a chair? |
| 35423 | Was it possible, he asked himself, that she really received this man''s attentions, appeared publicly in his company, accepted his escort? |
| 35423 | Were he really dead, he wondered, could he look calmly at Leonora''s book where she had laid it down? |
| 35423 | What fur did you send_ me_ fur de doctor- man?" |
| 35423 | What is all this foolery, Lucille?" |
| 35423 | What room? |
| 35423 | What was the pressing necessity for money? |
| 35423 | What you reckon I brung dee?" |
| 35423 | What-- going-- Mrs. Clinton? |
| 35423 | Where is he? |
| 35423 | Who is he?" |
| 35423 | Who is she, Fluellen?" |
| 35423 | Why do n''t you believe it? |
| 35423 | Why do n''t you burn the freight?" |
| 35423 | Why do n''t you go to sleep?" |
| 35423 | Why not manage as if the horse had not been given her? |
| 35423 | Will you explain?" |
| 35423 | Would something happen at the last moment-- and what would the next disaster be? |
| 35423 | You do not withdraw it utterly? |
| 35423 | You gwine ter git yerself cotched by dat ar Yankee man whut we- all done loaded ourself up wid, an''_ den_ whar will ye be? |
| 35423 | You will pardon me for saying this?" |
| 35423 | dis de baby?" |
| 35423 | he demanded sarcastically;--"what they had for supper?" |
| 35423 | he had cried;"ca n''t you hold up your head at all?" |
| 35423 | her beautiful hair? |
| 35423 | she asked,"or are you going to leave us to be eaten up by the cows homeward bound?" |
| 35423 | that young dandy with the long hair?" |
| 35423 | was it her hair? |
| 35423 | why did you come here?" |
| 45233 | Did you see him take it off? |
| 45233 | Well,inquired Lincoln,"did n''t you think it was the biggest shuck and the least ear that ever you did see?" |
| 45233 | ''You personally be damned,''said the Yanks,''have you any corn- bread?'' |
| 45233 | ( 72)"How is that,"inquired the lady,"are the white people so dark?" |
| 45233 | Are you willing today to give the Johnnys their Confederacy?" |
| 45233 | At last he inquired,"Are you going to eat that meat?" |
| 45233 | At this our men hollowered out,"What are you doing there, you Rebel sons of b----h''s?" |
| 45233 | Col. Wells exclaimed to Major Curtis,"What kind of men have you? |
| 45233 | Could any contrast be greater? |
| 45233 | He touched his cap and accosted us--"Good evening ladies, have you got a pass?" |
| 45233 | He would then have the chiefs of the latter turn their backs to the ration; when he would ask each:"Will you take this lot?" |
| 45233 | How would they get the sheep captured? |
| 45233 | Sometimes a soldier would be heard asking"Who will trade a bone for meat?" |
| 45233 | What should we do? |
| 45233 | and got fish too?" |
| 45233 | what thunderous sound from the south is that? |
| 45233 | you are here are you? |
| 4260 | ''Who do you think we are?'' 4260 But you could guess, if you tried, could n''t you?" |
| 4260 | Is there anything to prevent them taking us there? |
| 4260 | Just take these shears, wo n''t you, and cut my toes off? |
| 4260 | Oh, yes,said he;"you are one of the Yank''s that''s been on, parole, are you?" |
| 4260 | So yer Yanks, air ye? |
| 4260 | Well, what are you doing here, and what is your name? |
| 4260 | Were you re- captured and brought back? |
| 4260 | What do you mean by this evasion? |
| 4260 | What? |
| 4260 | Where are you going, you d--- d Yank? |
| 4260 | Who are you? |
| 4260 | Why did n''t you answer to your name when it was called at the gate yesterday, sir? |
| 4260 | Yes? |
| 4260 | ; how long''s it been since we were sitting on the sand there in Florence, boiling our pint of meal in that old can?" |
| 4260 | Ai n''t you the fellow that was put in command of these men?" |
| 4260 | All Westerners, air ye? |
| 4260 | At that moment a guard about thirty yards to our left, who evidently supposed that we were Rebels, sang out:"Whar ye gwine to thar boys?" |
| 4260 | Can there be any terms of reprobation sufficiently strong to properly denounce so malignant a monster? |
| 4260 | D''you understand me?" |
| 4260 | Disdaining to notice this return in kind, the old man passed on to the next stage:"What are you''uns takin''ouah niggahs away from us foh?" |
| 4260 | He only meant that we should not be allowed to take any of the horses''bedding or equipments; do n''t you see?" |
| 4260 | He was not suffering any, why should he relax his severity? |
| 4260 | How can there be a possibility that they were not cognizant and approving of his acts? |
| 4260 | How do you feel?" |
| 4260 | How long does he think men could live through that? |
| 4260 | I asked:"It is n''t possible that there are any Yankees down there to interfere, is it?" |
| 4260 | Jest hear''em squeal, wo n''t yer?" |
| 4260 | Myself--"Well, if you fellows intended stopping him, why did n''t you do it up about Atlanta? |
| 4260 | Old Man--"Why, do n''t you know? |
| 4260 | Old Man--(savagely),"Waal, ye do n''t think ye kin ever lick us; leastways sich fellers as ye air?" |
| 4260 | Said I to him:"Well, uncle, where are they taking us?" |
| 4260 | The Surgeon said:"O, that man''s dead; why do n''t you have him taken out?" |
| 4260 | The big darky, followed by a crowd of smaller and nimbler"shades,"would approach one of the leaders among them with:"Is you a Galvanized?" |
| 4260 | The old man passed to the third inevitable proposition:"What air you''uns puttin''ouah niggahs in the field to fight we''uns foh?" |
| 4260 | Then the whole car- load shouted back at him at once:"What are you''uns putting blood- hounds on our trails to hunt us down, for?" |
| 4260 | Then they wondered"whar a feller''d be likely to make a raise of a canteen of good whisky?" |
| 4260 | Then walking from one prisoner to another, he said:"D--- n yer skins, ye''ll dig tunnels, will ye? |
| 4260 | Was land so scarce in the Southern Confederacy that no more than sixteen acres could be spared for the use of thirty- five thousand prisoners? |
| 4260 | We could step off the cars and walk over to the seashore as easily as a man steps out of his door and walks to a neighboring town, but why should we? |
| 4260 | Whah did ye cum from?" |
| 4260 | What could we do? |
| 4260 | What did you let him come clear through the State, burning and stealing, as you say? |
| 4260 | What should we do? |
| 4260 | What the business is that of yours?" |
| 4260 | What''s the meaning of all this fortifying?" |
| 4260 | Where is he?" |
| 4260 | Where were you?" |
| 4260 | Wo n''t you please take these shears and cut my toes off?" |
| 4260 | we all shouted in surprise:"Why he ai n''t within two hundred miles of this place, is he?" |
| 4260 | what business is that of yours? |
| 46344 | Who are you? |
| 46344 | ***** Who would attempt to word the feeling following upon the announcement of the surrender that Sunday afternoon, April 9th, 1865? |
| 46344 | And, if so, did Carroll think it would be more soldierly to fight the whole rebel army? |
| 46344 | But where was the string? |
| 46344 | Did Shields order Carroll to burn the bridge? |
| 46344 | Do we advance_ sentiment_ only, when we say that such a body did not, could not have died in''65? |
| 46344 | The bandage being removed, Ashby put the question:"Who did you say is in command here?" |
| 46344 | Who can say that these things were not sufficient to keep Stonewall Jackson on the other side, notwithstanding the apparent absence of arms? |
| 46344 | Who the general of the camp? |
| 46344 | Who the readiest army talker? |
| 46344 | Who was the best- posted man on the news? |
| 46344 | _ It is well to be on guard always._ And what of the present? |
| 44783 | ''And, citizens, what shall I say of the Seventh, which mourns its noble dead? 44783 But what means that shout so closely on our right? |
| 44783 | But then, what would be considered a sufficient force? |
| 44783 | But was there a demand for another book on the war? |
| 44783 | Did not tears wet your eyes as you looked on? |
| 44783 | Did you ever see the like? |
| 44783 | How shall_ I_, who would take my place with the mourners, speak words of comfort to you? |
| 44783 | I have often asked sound thinking members of the Seventh,"What of Creighton?" |
| 44783 | Oh, kinsman, was not that an impressive scene? |
| 44783 | Or were the doings and sufferings of one regiment, among the thousands engaged in the war, of such interest as to demand a separate history? |
| 44783 | Shall I call from the shadowy world those who have died in festering prisons? |
| 44783 | Shall I order the rally for those who, broken in body, shall engage in active pursuits no more? |
| 44783 | Shall I summon here the spirits of those who have fallen on the half- score fields, where the staunch old regiment has left its dead? |
| 44783 | Shall we retreat? |
| 44783 | The color bearer was soon shot down, when Clark seized the colors, and calling to his men,"Who will follow me to retake these works?" |
| 44783 | Was such a scene ever witnessed? |
| 44783 | What is it when divested of its trimmings? |
| 44783 | are they dead? |
| 44783 | are they dead? |
| 2805 | A wound, I suppose? |
| 2805 | Am I badly hurt, Dan? |
| 2805 | Am I to go with you, sah? |
| 2805 | Am dey all gone, sah? |
| 2805 | And I s''pose the moon will show de way at night, massa? |
| 2805 | And how came you to enter the army, Tony? |
| 2805 | And how shall I know your ship? |
| 2805 | And is he much hurt, sir? |
| 2805 | And now you are going to be with us for three months, Vincent? |
| 2805 | And now, doctor, what am I in debt to you? 2805 And when are you thinking of getting married, Vincent?" |
| 2805 | And who do you suppose all those men are? |
| 2805 | And who is this officer, Lucy? |
| 2805 | And wo n''t you let me pay for the man''s passage, captain? 2805 And you want to get out of the way without questions being asked, I understand?" |
| 2805 | Any news? |
| 2805 | Anyting de matter, sah? |
| 2805 | Are they all like this? |
| 2805 | Are we allowed to bring a servant with us? |
| 2805 | Are you awake, Marse Wingfield? |
| 2805 | Are you the same officer, sir, who escaped from Elmira? |
| 2805 | Are you thinking of going out to the Orangery again soon, mother? |
| 2805 | Are you using that sailing- boat of yours at present, Harry? 2805 But I thought you had made up your mind that you would rather stop at home, Vincent?" |
| 2805 | But has Petersburg fallen? |
| 2805 | But how do they live, Dan? |
| 2805 | But how ever did you both get through the lines? 2805 But how we find de York River, massa? |
| 2805 | But supposing they wo n''t work at all, even for wages, Vincent? |
| 2805 | But where are the others? |
| 2805 | But why should he? 2805 By the way, do you know where his clothes were sent to?" |
| 2805 | Ca n''t you do something for me, Sam Smith? 2805 Ca n''t you see he is breathing, and did you not hear him groan when I examined his side? |
| 2805 | Can I see Dinah, sah? |
| 2805 | Can you spare me two hours now? |
| 2805 | Cucumbers to- day, sah? 2805 Did either of you girls put it away, or where can it have been stowed?" |
| 2805 | Did you tell him that, now? |
| 2805 | Dinah,Vincent said,"has your boy gone to bed?" |
| 2805 | Do n''t you know me, aunts? |
| 2805 | Do n''t you know nobody is allowed to pass through the lines? |
| 2805 | Do n''t you see we are dying of curiosity? |
| 2805 | Do you know what train he went by? |
| 2805 | Do you remember, about a month ago, a man named Pearson being here? |
| 2805 | Do you see that little black thing two miles ahead of us? 2805 Do you suppose we are going to give in to five men? |
| 2805 | Do you suppose, sir,Mrs. Wingfield asked angrily,"that I am the sort of person to give shelter to runaway slaves?" |
| 2805 | Do you think that boy is as foolish as he seems? |
| 2805 | Do you want a meal? 2805 Doctor,"she said,"I want you to come out to see some one who is very ill.""What is the matter with him? |
| 2805 | Got a neighbor''s patch handy, eh? |
| 2805 | Greenbacks, I suppose? |
| 2805 | Hab you brought de stuff? |
| 2805 | Hallo, you sir, what the deuce are you doing here? |
| 2805 | Have I been asleep long? |
| 2805 | Have you any idea where he went when he left here? |
| 2805 | Have you any news for us? |
| 2805 | Have you fixed upon any plan? |
| 2805 | Have you got him? |
| 2805 | How am dat, how am dat? |
| 2805 | How are you getting on, lads? 2805 How are you, Tony?" |
| 2805 | How did Jonas take his dismissal, mother? |
| 2805 | How did you miss the straight road? |
| 2805 | How do you think you would be able to find your way a dark night like this? 2805 How far are we from the mouth of the York River?" |
| 2805 | How far is it to Porter''s? |
| 2805 | How have you got on? |
| 2805 | How long dis go on, you tink, sah? |
| 2805 | How long will it be, doctor, do you think? |
| 2805 | How shall we find our way back, Massa Vincent? |
| 2805 | How you get dem? |
| 2805 | I am ready to aid you in any way I can,the sheriff said when he concluded;"but the question is, where has the fellow got to? |
| 2805 | I suppose that''s what you carried the clothes in? |
| 2805 | I wonder what those two fellows are talking about? |
| 2805 | Is he dead, sah? |
| 2805 | Is it Tony, sah; for de Lord''s sake, is it Tony? |
| 2805 | Is it about a lady? |
| 2805 | Is she older than you, Vincent? |
| 2805 | Is that so? |
| 2805 | Is that so? |
| 2805 | Is that you, Longmore? 2805 Is the general in?" |
| 2805 | Is there anything else you will want? 2805 It does n''t make much difference what a man is in a surgeon''s eyes, Dan; the question is how badly he is hurt, and what can be done for him? |
| 2805 | Mother,he said,"can you put me up for a couple of days? |
| 2805 | Mr. Renfrew,he said,"I want some money; can you lend it me?" |
| 2805 | Not much to look at, are they? 2805 Now which way, Vincent? |
| 2805 | Now, Dan, what is the next move? |
| 2805 | Now, Miss Kingston, which do you think is our best course? 2805 Now, Vincent, what offer do you make for the letter? |
| 2805 | Now, gentlemen,the auctioneer said,"surely you are not going to let this desirable piece of property go for seven fifty? |
| 2805 | Now, then, what do you want? |
| 2805 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 2805 | Plantation liquor? |
| 2805 | Sergeant Newson, am you dere? |
| 2805 | Shall I go, sah? |
| 2805 | Shall we make some broth for him? |
| 2805 | Shall we take de horses, sah? |
| 2805 | To wait for what? |
| 2805 | Union or not Union, I mean to talk it, and I want to know who is going to prevent me? |
| 2805 | Want to get through the lines, eh? |
| 2805 | Was Lee''s force all engaged yesterday? |
| 2805 | Was he always alone, or did he have many people here to see him? |
| 2805 | Was he, sir? 2805 We want to know whether she has seen her husband since the day of his flight from the plantation?" |
| 2805 | Well, Dan, have you obtained any news? |
| 2805 | Well, Dan, what''s your news? |
| 2805 | Well, what is it, sergeant? |
| 2805 | Well, what is the piece of news? |
| 2805 | What am I to do, Chloe? |
| 2805 | What am you going to do, Miss Lucy? |
| 2805 | What are they going to do that for? |
| 2805 | What are you doing here? |
| 2805 | What are you laughing at? |
| 2805 | What are you spying about here? |
| 2805 | What do you say, Chloe? |
| 2805 | What do you want for them, boy? |
| 2805 | What for? |
| 2805 | What had we better do, Vincent? |
| 2805 | What has happened, nurse? |
| 2805 | What have you been doing to that fellow Andrew Jackson? |
| 2805 | What is it, Chloe? |
| 2805 | What is it, Dan? |
| 2805 | What is it, stranger? |
| 2805 | What is the thing? 2805 What is your name, sir, and who are you?" |
| 2805 | What is your news, Dan? |
| 2805 | What name? |
| 2805 | What o''clock is it, mother? |
| 2805 | What on earth do you want money for? 2805 What on earth do you want to buy a slave for? |
| 2805 | What ought we to ask for these? |
| 2805 | What plantation liquor like? |
| 2805 | What sort of thing? |
| 2805 | What will you do? |
| 2805 | What''s it like? |
| 2805 | What''s the matter, Dan? 2805 What, have n''t you got one now?" |
| 2805 | When did he come to you? |
| 2805 | When do you leave for the front, Captain Wingfield? |
| 2805 | When we going on, sah? |
| 2805 | Where are the girls, mother? |
| 2805 | Where are you going to, and where have you come from? |
| 2805 | Where do you come from, lad? |
| 2805 | Where have we get to now, sah? |
| 2805 | Where is he now? |
| 2805 | Where is it, mother? |
| 2805 | Who are you, sir? |
| 2805 | Who is it? |
| 2805 | Why did n''t he come on board before I started? |
| 2805 | Why did you not bring him in? |
| 2805 | Why did you not cross by the bridge? |
| 2805 | Why did you not tell me that you wanted the money instead of going to Mr. Renfrew? 2805 Why should you not stay here till then, Mr. Wingfield? |
| 2805 | Why you not leave dem black clothes behind, sah? 2805 Why, Vincent, where on earth have you been all this time?" |
| 2805 | Will any one else make an offer? |
| 2805 | Will you take him? |
| 2805 | Will you take your letter again? |
| 2805 | You are a Confederate? |
| 2805 | You are not going away again to- night, Vincent, surely? |
| 2805 | You are unwounded, sir? |
| 2805 | You belong to the cavalry? |
| 2805 | You ca n''t find out wher his luggage was checked for? |
| 2805 | You did n''t s''pose I was coming along shouting and whistling, Sergeant Newson? 2805 You do n''t know where he went to from here, I suppose?" |
| 2805 | You do n''t know whether he has any friends anywhere in the Confederacy to whom he would be likely to go? |
| 2805 | You do n''t think my patient would ill- treat his slaves? |
| 2805 | You do not think there is any probability of the ultimate success of our cause? |
| 2805 | You have got promoted? |
| 2805 | You have got your six- shooters with you, I suppose, because you are as likely as not to have to use them? |
| 2805 | You have no idea, I suppose, Dan, as to which way he is likely to go? |
| 2805 | You know what the consequence would be if you were caught? |
| 2805 | You mean he is a negro? |
| 2805 | You remember taking some tings to station for a tall man wid gray goatee, Pomp? |
| 2805 | Am I not wounded?" |
| 2805 | And it was you who beat that man and threw his revolver out of the window? |
| 2805 | And now what can I do for you, sir? |
| 2805 | And what should he say now when the negro wrote to claim her? |
| 2805 | And you, Lucy, do you think you could care for me?" |
| 2805 | Are you going to get rid of it at Camden to- morrow?" |
| 2805 | Are you one of them?" |
| 2805 | At last Vincent, who had been half an hour without speaking, said:"Are you sorry our journey is just over, Lucy?" |
| 2805 | Been fighting-- eh? |
| 2805 | Besides, what can I do in a town? |
| 2805 | But how in the world did you two manage to travel alone all that distance and get through the Federal lines?" |
| 2805 | But is not your brother here? |
| 2805 | But, in the first place, which line do you mean to take?" |
| 2805 | Ca n''t you manage to bring me a little here?" |
| 2805 | Can you let me have the money? |
| 2805 | Did I not hear a few months since that you bought Wildfire? |
| 2805 | Did any one ever see such a bare place?" |
| 2805 | Did you ever tell the people you lodged with anything about the disguise?" |
| 2805 | Do n''t you think so, Ada?" |
| 2805 | Do you know the plantation of Mr. Furniss, on the Pamunkeyunky, near Coal harbor?" |
| 2805 | Do you know what has become of him since he left you?" |
| 2805 | Do you mean to keep it here or move it higher up the river, where it would be more handy for you, perhaps?" |
| 2805 | Do you not know that I love you?" |
| 2805 | Do you want to buy any? |
| 2805 | Does n''t ye want any fowl?" |
| 2805 | Ef dose slave- hunters ca n''t find people in de swamps what chance you tink dose soldiers have? |
| 2805 | Furniss said in surprise;"what treachery has he been guilty of? |
| 2805 | Has no one got a full canteen?" |
| 2805 | Has your servant got any warm water?" |
| 2805 | Have we your permission to see this woman and to question her?" |
| 2805 | Have you a rifle, Captain Wingfield?" |
| 2805 | Have you got proof of what you say?" |
| 2805 | Have you heard of any more of my old chums being killed since I was taken prisoner at Antietam?" |
| 2805 | Have you seen him?" |
| 2805 | How about the others?" |
| 2805 | How am de prisoner?" |
| 2805 | How are all the old house hands, and how is Dinah? |
| 2805 | How are they getting on? |
| 2805 | How did you manage it?" |
| 2805 | How does it feel now?" |
| 2805 | How far have you brought this despatch, sir?" |
| 2805 | How far is it away?" |
| 2805 | How far is it from the next bridge on the south, and are there any Federal troops there?" |
| 2805 | How is the battle going on? |
| 2805 | How long ago did this happen?" |
| 2805 | How much do you want?" |
| 2805 | How was that?" |
| 2805 | However, as to the boat, can you give me instructions where to find it, and is it light enough for two men to carry?" |
| 2805 | I suppose it''s in the water?" |
| 2805 | I suppose she could get another?" |
| 2805 | I suppose they will sell the baby too?" |
| 2805 | I suppose you did not keep it many days?" |
| 2805 | I suppose, doctor, I can be moved at once?" |
| 2805 | If I do not come back to- night, can you find any one you can trust to take this piece of paper round to Richmond? |
| 2805 | In that case how would he manage to approach him, and what means would he use to direct the attention of the sentries in another direction? |
| 2805 | Is anything the matter?" |
| 2805 | Is there anything I can do?" |
| 2805 | Me say to him,''Can you read?'' |
| 2805 | Mrs. Wingfield exclaimed, starting up,"what has happened to you? |
| 2805 | My dear child, where have you sprung from?" |
| 2805 | Now is there anything I can do? |
| 2805 | Now, Maria, who has got boats that have n''t been taken?" |
| 2805 | Now, gentlemen, what shall we say for this desirable lot?" |
| 2805 | Now, is there anything as I can do to help you?" |
| 2805 | Now, mister, may I ask where you have come from and where you are going to?" |
| 2805 | Now, sir, what do you think of the look- out?" |
| 2805 | Now, what are your ideas as to the roads?" |
| 2805 | Now, where are the clothes?" |
| 2805 | Or is it him or her?" |
| 2805 | Pretty well I hope?" |
| 2805 | Shall we Chloe?" |
| 2805 | She has told you, I hope, that she has been good enough to promise to be my wife some day?" |
| 2805 | So you fought under Jackson and Stuart, did you? |
| 2805 | So you managed to cheat the Yankees altogether?" |
| 2805 | The captain appeared at the side and shouted to the boat now but fifty yards away:"What do you want there?" |
| 2805 | The first question is-- where are we to get a boat? |
| 2805 | The question is, What is to become of you? |
| 2805 | The question is-- how are we to get across?" |
| 2805 | Upon what day do you sail?" |
| 2805 | Vincent paid him the amount, saying carelessly,"I think I have plenty of time to catch the train for the east?" |
| 2805 | Vincent''s question,"Dinah, where are you?" |
| 2805 | Well, do you feel ready for your breakfast?" |
| 2805 | Well, have you done now?" |
| 2805 | Well, what success have you had?" |
| 2805 | What are you dressed up like that for? |
| 2805 | What are you going to do with him if you get him free? |
| 2805 | What are you looking at?" |
| 2805 | What be they a- doing? |
| 2805 | What can I do for you?" |
| 2805 | What can I gib you?" |
| 2805 | What day do you say they got here?" |
| 2805 | What dey say to you? |
| 2805 | What do you say? |
| 2805 | What does he say, ma''am? |
| 2805 | What good take dem wid you?" |
| 2805 | What hab you to do wid one side or do oder?" |
| 2805 | What has happened?" |
| 2805 | What have you got left, Dan?" |
| 2805 | What have you got to say to the charge?" |
| 2805 | What is this?" |
| 2805 | What made you take those two darkies along with you? |
| 2805 | What money have you left?" |
| 2805 | What on earth can have influenced you to act in such a mad- brained way?" |
| 2805 | What on earth have you done that for?" |
| 2805 | What shall you do now?" |
| 2805 | What sort of lines are they? |
| 2805 | What sort of man is Johnston? |
| 2805 | What was de man like?" |
| 2805 | What was de name of dat man, sah, you was speaking of?" |
| 2805 | What would you have done, Vincent?" |
| 2805 | What you want ob dem? |
| 2805 | What''s the matter between you?" |
| 2805 | When did you arrive from the front?" |
| 2805 | When will you start?" |
| 2805 | Where does your mother live, boy?" |
| 2805 | Where have you sprung from, and when did you arrive?" |
| 2805 | Where you come from?" |
| 2805 | Whereber you get dat spirit?" |
| 2805 | Which do you advise?" |
| 2805 | Who is she, and what is she like?" |
| 2805 | Who would you like to take? |
| 2805 | Wildfire was not hurt, I hope?" |
| 2805 | Will de compass tell you dat?" |
| 2805 | Will you be good enough to tell me on what day he left?" |
| 2805 | Will you come and breakfast with me at half- past eight? |
| 2805 | Will you give me an order for my horse and myself to be taken?" |
| 2805 | Will you kindly tell me what is de address writ on dis paper?" |
| 2805 | Wingfield?" |
| 2805 | You are not a pair of runaway lovers, are you?" |
| 2805 | You are not hurt, massa?" |
| 2805 | You are sure you have got everything of value, Miss Kingston?" |
| 2805 | You do n''t know anything about the name of the place?" |
| 2805 | You know the place pretty well, do n''t you, Tony?" |
| 2805 | You like to see him, sah?" |
| 2805 | You see it yourself, do n''t you, mother?" |
| 2805 | You will not leave before that, will you?" |
| 2805 | You will send a line to the old people, major, wo n''t you, and say I died doing my duty? |
| 2805 | and if you want it, why do n''t you ask your mother for it? |
| 2805 | and they are after you?" |
| 2805 | and what is it you want me for?" |
| 2805 | are we for duty, captain?" |
| 2805 | did you discover at last that he was a scamp?" |
| 2805 | the woman exclaimed;"what do you want to do that for?" |
| 46175 | Did not General Sherman by this order of depopulation needlessly add to the suffering of non- combatants? |
| 46175 | Has the age of poetry passed? |
| 46175 | How long will it be before civilization shall cease to be a mere veneer or varnish and become a matter of substance in human affairs? |
| 46175 | Is it any wonder that when such men composed the opposing armies, the fighting was such as to make men admire and angels weep? |
| 46175 | It was obvious that he must draw his widely scattered forces together at some point; but where? |
| 46175 | Or is it merely that our poets have been embarrassed by the very richness of our Confederate war in deeds of derring- do? |
| 46175 | What if he judges wrongly? |
| 48303 | But what is the reality? |
| 48303 | Can they hold out till rescue comes, or will the enemy carry the works by storm? |
| 48303 | Could these be the same men who labored so hard at Readville to produce some semblance to music? |
| 48303 | Nor was your presence simply a pleasure but a benefit to the regiment; for what man could look aught but neat and tidy with such eyes to criticise? |
| 48303 | who would not excel in drill to win applause from such lips? |
| 48703 | Whence came this water? |
| 19746 | ''Dey ain''nobody hyuh but you an''me, is dey?'' 19746 ''Well, hoo''s de man-- hoo''s de man?'' |
| 19746 | And can any one hear us? |
| 19746 | And he had the money, in gold? |
| 19746 | And how is your mother? |
| 19746 | And what are ha''nts, Uncle Peter? |
| 19746 | And what are you doing here, Taylor? |
| 19746 | And what are you going to do? |
| 19746 | And what became of the industrial school project? |
| 19746 | And what has old Peter done to deserve a fine of twenty dollars-- more money than he perhaps has ever had at any one time? |
| 19746 | And what have you been doing all these years, Peter? |
| 19746 | And who is the woman? |
| 19746 | And you''d pay the note if you had to, would n''t you? |
| 19746 | Are n''t you satisfied with the wages? |
| 19746 | Are we alone, sir? |
| 19746 | Are you all through, gentlemen? 19746 Are you familiar with New York?" |
| 19746 | Are you looking for some one? |
| 19746 | Are you speaking to me? |
| 19746 | At this hour? |
| 19746 | Ben tells me you have a business matter to present to me? |
| 19746 | But cats do n''t fish, Uncle Peter, do they? |
| 19746 | But what will you do with it? |
| 19746 | But you''ll be back,she added, recovering herself quickly,"before the vacation season opens?" |
| 19746 | But, Henry, how could I leave my mother? 19746 But, Henry,"she said with some hesitation,"do you mean that coloured people should use the library?" |
| 19746 | But, Mistah Haines,asked Peter, excitedly,"is I got to stay here all night? |
| 19746 | But, papa, if I should die first, and then Uncle Peter, and you last of all, you''ll put Uncle Peter near me, wo n''t you, papa? |
| 19746 | By the way, Taylor,asked the colonel,"how do_ you_ know all this?" |
| 19746 | Ca n''t dey? 19746 Can we do anything to punish_ this_ crime?" |
| 19746 | Can you make it? |
| 19746 | Colonel French,she said as they were walking the horse up a hill,"are you going to give a house warming?" |
| 19746 | Could your mother see me,he asked, as they reached the gate,"if I went by the house?" |
| 19746 | Did Jeff go away? |
| 19746 | Did he? 19746 Do all spirits come back, Uncle Peter?" |
| 19746 | Do n''t you want me to come? |
| 19746 | Do they not need it most? 19746 Do you know where he hid it?" |
| 19746 | Do you remember that? 19746 Do you suppose I can get dinner at the hotel?" |
| 19746 | Do you think so? |
| 19746 | Does he own it still? |
| 19746 | Does his wife know where he is? |
| 19746 | Excuse me, suh,he said,"I''ve been wondering ever since we left New York, if you wa''n''t Colonel French?" |
| 19746 | Gone out to sea? |
| 19746 | Graciella,he had said,"are you going to marry me? |
| 19746 | Graciella,he said, taking her hand in his as they stood a moment,"will you marry me?" |
| 19746 | Has Dr. Moffatt been notified? |
| 19746 | Has Mr. Turner been in here? |
| 19746 | Have you any power in the matter? |
| 19746 | Have you anything to say? |
| 19746 | He is named Philip-- after his grandfather, I reckon? |
| 19746 | He left it here? |
| 19746 | He was the speculator,she said,"who bought and sold negroes, and kept dogs to chase runaways; old Mr. Fetters-- you must remember old Josh Fetters? |
| 19746 | He''s a lovely man, is n''t he, Aunt Laura? |
| 19746 | How can such a hotel prosper? |
| 19746 | How did he come to be arrested the first time? |
| 19746 | How did you come to lose Belleview? |
| 19746 | How do you do? |
| 19746 | How do you know, doctor? 19746 How is Mr. French, Judson?" |
| 19746 | How? |
| 19746 | Howdy do? |
| 19746 | Howdy, Haines,said Turner,"How''s things? |
| 19746 | Huh? |
| 19746 | Huh? |
| 19746 | I mean,he added, noting a change in the colonel''s expression,"why should n''t Fetters pay it?" |
| 19746 | I suppose that in New York every one has dinner at six, and supper after the theatre or the concert? |
| 19746 | I wonder which is it? |
| 19746 | I''m very glad to hear it; and how is Phil? |
| 19746 | In the barn? |
| 19746 | In the yard? 19746 Is Miss Laura here?" |
| 19746 | Is Mr. Fetters at home,inquired the colonel? |
| 19746 | Is Mr. French there? 19746 Is it a matter of money?" |
| 19746 | Is it in the house? |
| 19746 | Is that all? |
| 19746 | Is the old man sane? |
| 19746 | Is this the place, papa? |
| 19746 | It was nothing-- serious? |
| 19746 | Kin I speak just a word to you, ma''am? 19746 Kin you come hyuh a minute?" |
| 19746 | Laura,he said one evening when at the house,"will you go with me to- morrow to visit the academy? |
| 19746 | Mars Henry? |
| 19746 | May I ask the meaning of this proceeding? |
| 19746 | Me? 19746 Mr. Blake,"he said, addressing a gentleman with short side- whiskers who was approaching them,"have you had the pleasure of meeting Colonel French?" |
| 19746 | My man? 19746 No, Henry,"she said,"why should I deceive you? |
| 19746 | No, Mrs. Hughes, what is it? |
| 19746 | Not even-- Ben? |
| 19746 | Oh, Henry,exclaimed Miss Laura,"what is this dreadful story about Ben Dudley? |
| 19746 | Oh, indeed? 19746 Oh, you are the Nichols, are you, who bought our old place?" |
| 19746 | Papa, was Uncle Peter hurt? |
| 19746 | Papa,he said, upon one of these peaceful afternoons,"there''s room enough here for all of us, is n''t there-- you, and me and Uncle Peter?" |
| 19746 | Papa,he said,"am I going to die?" |
| 19746 | Phil? |
| 19746 | Quite well,returned the colonel,"how are you?" |
| 19746 | Sam,he asked the coachman,"who is that white man?" |
| 19746 | She is living yet, I trust? |
| 19746 | Sold,said the justice, bringing down his gavel,"for life, to-- what name, suh?" |
| 19746 | Surely you can not doubt it, Laura? |
| 19746 | Thank you,replied the colonel,"I''ll have my man drive me out to- morrow about ten, say; if you''ll be at home? |
| 19746 | That''s Mr. Dudley, I suppose? |
| 19746 | The son of Malcolm Dudley, of Mink Run, I suppose? 19746 Then it is good?" |
| 19746 | Well, Mr. Fetters, what say you? |
| 19746 | Well, then,she said with a deep sigh,"there is absolutely nothing left?" |
| 19746 | Well,said Peter,"does you''member dat coal- black man dat drives de lumber wagon?" |
| 19746 | Well? |
| 19746 | What is a ha''nted house, Uncle Peter? |
| 19746 | What is it, Catherine? |
| 19746 | What is your name? |
| 19746 | What is your total enrolment? |
| 19746 | What reason? |
| 19746 | What time does the train go back to Clarendon? |
| 19746 | What''ll you do with him, Colonel? |
| 19746 | What''s the matter with them, Peter? 19746 What''s the matter?" |
| 19746 | When will Mr. Fetters return? |
| 19746 | Where are you going? |
| 19746 | Where is he, papa? 19746 Where was it?" |
| 19746 | Who did? |
| 19746 | Who is the mucker, anyway? |
| 19746 | Who owns the mill? |
| 19746 | Why did n''t he want to talk to the black cat, Uncle Peter? |
| 19746 | Why didn''he wan''ter talk ter de black cat? 19746 Why has she never shown him?" |
| 19746 | Why not? 19746 Why not?" |
| 19746 | Why not? |
| 19746 | Why should I waste my time with you, if I did n''t care for you? |
| 19746 | Why should you pay it? |
| 19746 | Why, Colonel French,she cried,"you are not going already? |
| 19746 | Will you be in town long? |
| 19746 | Will you go for a walk with me? |
| 19746 | Will you tell me whose graves these are that you are caring for? |
| 19746 | Wo n''t you stay to supper, Ben? |
| 19746 | Wo n''t you''light and come in? |
| 19746 | Would n''t I? |
| 19746 | Would you like a drive? |
| 19746 | Yes, Peter, and the robins we used to shoot and the rabbits we used to trap? |
| 19746 | Yes, Uncle Peter, but those were just stories; they did n''t really talk, did they? |
| 19746 | You are not one of Fetters''s admirers then? |
| 19746 | You could never_ live_ in it again-- after a coloured family? |
| 19746 | You mean that you must regain your speech before you can explain? |
| 19746 | You saw my uncle? |
| 19746 | You taught her to sing--_''I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls? 19746 You will tell me where it is?" |
| 19746 | You would n''t break the law? |
| 19746 | You''re Colonel French, ai n''t you, suh? |
| 19746 | You''re awfully sorry for the ladies, are n''t you? |
| 19746 | You''re taking Judson with you to look after the boy? |
| 19746 | ''Member dem chinquapin bushes, whar we killt dat water moccasin dat day? |
| 19746 | ''Member dem co''n- stalk fiddles we use''ter make, an''dem elderberry- wood whistles?" |
| 19746 | A rope, a tree-- a puff of smoke, a flash of flame-- or a barbaric orgy of fire and blood-- what matter which? |
| 19746 | Ai n''t I worth as much as a trip up North?" |
| 19746 | And shall we invite the old people?" |
| 19746 | And what higher work than to elevate humanity?" |
| 19746 | And you''ll wait for me, wo n''t you, Graciella?" |
| 19746 | Are you all done? |
| 19746 | Are you from the No''th, likely?" |
| 19746 | Are you still living in the old place?" |
| 19746 | Bill Fetters rich and great,"he mused,"who would have dreamed it? |
| 19746 | But could he expect to hold his own against a millionaire, who had the garments and the manners of the great outside world? |
| 19746 | But how have you been these many years, and where is your wife? |
| 19746 | But no Negro had ever thought of burying his dead elsewhere, and if their cemetery was not well kept up, whose fault was it but their own? |
| 19746 | But was not his, after all, the only way? |
| 19746 | But what is dere fer''em to do? |
| 19746 | But why smile at the sentiment? |
| 19746 | But, oh, Henry, if all of those who love justice and practise humanity should go away, what would become of us?" |
| 19746 | But, wo n''t you step into the library? |
| 19746 | Can such a possibility be contemplated without a shudder? |
| 19746 | Can we sit down over here in the shade and talk by ourselves for a moment?" |
| 19746 | Can you tell me where it is?" |
| 19746 | Consider their teachers-- if the blind lead the blind, shall they not both fall into the ditch?" |
| 19746 | Could he tell her that this seemingly fortunate accident was merely the irony of fate-- a mere cruel reminder of a former misfortune? |
| 19746 | Did he know Ward McAllister, at that period the Beau Brummel of the metropolitan smart set? |
| 19746 | Did the old Knickerbocker families recognise the Vanderbilts? |
| 19746 | Did you bring her with you?" |
| 19746 | Did you bring me a_ Herald_? |
| 19746 | Did you ever see his uncle Malcolm?" |
| 19746 | Did you see that hoss''n''-buggy hitched in front of the ho- tel?" |
| 19746 | Do n''t you suppose I have any feelings, even if I ai n''t much account? |
| 19746 | Do you know?" |
| 19746 | Do you remember what you told me, that night-- that happy night-- that you loved me because in me you found the embodiment of an ideal? |
| 19746 | Do you want to bid, suh? |
| 19746 | Does anybody wish to make it less?" |
| 19746 | Does you''member de place?" |
| 19746 | Dudley?" |
| 19746 | Fetters?" |
| 19746 | Fetters?" |
| 19746 | Fetters?" |
| 19746 | Guilty or not guilty? |
| 19746 | Had his growing absorption in other things led him to neglect his child? |
| 19746 | Had the colonel remained in his native State, would he have been able, he wondered, to impress himself so deeply upon the community? |
| 19746 | Had the lesson been in vain? |
| 19746 | Have somethin''mo''?" |
| 19746 | He has n''t gone yet?" |
| 19746 | He is dead?" |
| 19746 | He was not to blame for his want of knowledge; but could she throw herself away upon an ignoramus? |
| 19746 | Hoo said dey couldn''? |
| 19746 | How long shall I make it?" |
| 19746 | How long shall I say?" |
| 19746 | How many have you got this time?" |
| 19746 | How much am I offered for this bargain?" |
| 19746 | How much do you s''pose the Squire''ll fine Bud?" |
| 19746 | I did n''t keep my word about Johnson, did I?" |
| 19746 | I did not know; but he is alive, I trust, and well?" |
| 19746 | I do n''t suppose you remember me?" |
| 19746 | I''m offered two yeahs, gentlemen, for old Peter French? |
| 19746 | Is Phil worse?" |
| 19746 | Is it, for some reason, inappropriate to this particular case? |
| 19746 | It was hallowed by a hundred memories, and now!----"Will you have oil on yo''hair, suh, or bay rum?" |
| 19746 | May I buy him?" |
| 19746 | Me an''him will git along fine, wo n''t we, little Mars Phil?" |
| 19746 | Nobody ain''done tol''you''bout de Black Cat an''de Ha''nted House, is dey?" |
| 19746 | Now, what''s on your mind? |
| 19746 | On what days of the week was the Art Museum free to the public? |
| 19746 | Ought I to give a house warming?" |
| 19746 | Perhaps not many of them might wish to use it; but to those who do, should we deny the opportunity? |
| 19746 | Perhaps you can recommend such a person?" |
| 19746 | She wished her Aunt Laura happiness; no one could deserve it more, but was it possible to be happy with a man so lacking in taste and judgment? |
| 19746 | Should they put in any evidence, which would be merely to show their hand, since the prisoner would in any event undoubtedly be bound over? |
| 19746 | Strange things had happened, and why might they not happen again? |
| 19746 | Tendin''co''t?" |
| 19746 | The colonel had taken it up and was reading:"''Who can find a virtuous woman? |
| 19746 | Tombstones always tell the truth, do n''t they, Uncle Peter?" |
| 19746 | Turner?" |
| 19746 | Was Fifth Avenue losing its pre- eminence? |
| 19746 | Was he hurt badly?" |
| 19746 | Was he marrying her through a mere sentimental impulse, or for calculated convenience, or from both? |
| 19746 | We will not assimilate him, we can not deport him----""And therefore, O man of God, must we exterminate him?" |
| 19746 | Well, uncle, did this interesting old family die out, or is it represented in the present generation?" |
| 19746 | Were the Rockefellers anything at all socially? |
| 19746 | Were these his only motives; and, if so, were they sufficient to ensure her happiness? |
| 19746 | What I am bid, gentlemen, for ol''Peter French? |
| 19746 | What am I bid for this prime lot?" |
| 19746 | What better place for him than New York? |
| 19746 | What can be the matter with Ben? |
| 19746 | What can be the matter? |
| 19746 | What do you plead-- guilty or not guilty?" |
| 19746 | What do you want for it?" |
| 19746 | What else could be expected? |
| 19746 | What gentleman here would want his daughter to marry a blubber- lipped, cocoanut- headed, kidney- footed, etc., etc., nigger?" |
| 19746 | What good had freedom done for Peter? |
| 19746 | What have you got to tell me?" |
| 19746 | What house?" |
| 19746 | What is your standard of comparison?" |
| 19746 | What shall I call you?" |
| 19746 | What sort of a party shall it be?" |
| 19746 | What''s it all about?" |
| 19746 | What''s your trouble? |
| 19746 | What, in the end, do we get for all our labour?" |
| 19746 | When did it happen?" |
| 19746 | Where shall I build the library?" |
| 19746 | Who can measure the force of hope? |
| 19746 | Who was Fetters, Laura?" |
| 19746 | Whoever heard of anybody''s paying a note that was n''t presented?" |
| 19746 | Why had he chosen her? |
| 19746 | Why not? |
| 19746 | Why should Colonel French, an old man, who was of no better blood than himself, be rich enough to rob him of the woman whom he loved? |
| 19746 | Why should I make any more money? |
| 19746 | Why should he be poor, while others were rich, and while fifty thousand dollars in gold were hidden in or around the house where he lived? |
| 19746 | Will you come with me?" |
| 19746 | Will you come with me?" |
| 19746 | Will you let me keep our engagement secret until I-- am accustomed to it? |
| 19746 | Willis when they came out?" |
| 19746 | With what conscience could a white man in Clarendon ever again ask a Negro to disclose the name or hiding place of a coloured criminal? |
| 19746 | Wo n''t I look funny in a hoop skirt?" |
| 19746 | Would blood have been of any advantage, under the changed conditions, or would it have been a drawback to one who sought political advancement? |
| 19746 | Would the colonel wait? |
| 19746 | You ain''gwine off nowhere, and leave me alone whils''you are hyuh, is you, suh?" |
| 19746 | You are going to like me, are n''t you, Phil?" |
| 19746 | You have not forgotten the way?" |
| 19746 | You wanted to see me about Bud Johnson?" |
| 19746 | You''ll call up Mrs. Jerviss, of course, and let her know about the sale?" |
| 19746 | _"Gwine ter run all night, Gwine ter run all day, I''ll bet my money on de bobtail nag, Oh, who''s gwine ter bet on de bay? |
| 19746 | an''de minnows we use''ter ketch in de creek, an''dem perch in de mill pon''?" |
| 19746 | he asked,"w''at''s gone wid de chile?" |
| 19746 | she exclaimed,"and at such a time? |
| 19746 | the garden? |
| 19746 | the quarters?" |
| 19746 | the spring house? |
| 31773 | ''But who wrote it? |
| 31773 | ''Hain''t eh?'' 31773 ''Here, what is the matter? |
| 31773 | ''What are you doing here, anyway?'' 31773 ''What is your condition?'' |
| 31773 | ''What''s that? 31773 ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 31773 | ''Who done that?'' 31773 Ai n''t you a Jew?" |
| 31773 | Ai n''t your name Rosenbaum? 31773 All down?" |
| 31773 | Allow doublin''? |
| 31773 | And yo''? |
| 31773 | Buck- and- gag her? |
| 31773 | But I do n''t find none in the rest Have another? |
| 31773 | But after I have said they''re boss what more is there to say? 31773 But just how are we goin''to stop her?" |
| 31773 | But what''er we goin''to do with our prisoners? |
| 31773 | But who are you, and where did you come from? |
| 31773 | D''yo''know whar he is? 31773 Did you get through without any trouble?" |
| 31773 | Do n''t you find it hard work to march at routstep with your guns at a carry? |
| 31773 | Do with her? 31773 Do you know that General Bragg is the very worst man that ever lived?" |
| 31773 | Do you think there''s any rebels around here? |
| 31773 | Do you want me to bang you over the head with my{97} musket? 31773 Do you, Tom?" |
| 31773 | Gentlemen, what air you gwine to do with me? |
| 31773 | Got a new system for beatin''chuck- a- luck, or bin promoted? |
| 31773 | Hain''t yo''time t''stop a minute,''Squire? |
| 31773 | Haint bin eatin''nothin''that disagreed with you, have you? 31773 Halt, who comes there?" |
| 31773 | Have they killed and robbed the men to whom these belonged, or merely traded whisky for them? |
| 31773 | Have yo''had enough, Jeff Hackberry,inquired Mrs. Bolster,"or will yo''obleege me to gouge yer other eye out afore yo''come to yer senses?" |
| 31773 | Head o''the fambly? |
| 31773 | Here we are treated like men, unt why should n''t we help to keep the country from breaking up? 31773 How did you cook that?" |
| 31773 | How did you happen to come into the Army of the Cumberland? |
| 31773 | How did you manage to keep Gen. Curtis posted as to the number of rebels in front of him? |
| 31773 | How in the world am I going to break this infernal nest up? |
| 31773 | How many pies''ve you got? |
| 31773 | How much are they worth? |
| 31773 | Howdy, gentlemen? |
| 31773 | Hullo, Brad; is that yo''? 31773 I WONDER what has become of our Jew spy, Shorty?" |
| 31773 | I wonder what game Levi is up to? |
| 31773 | If I pull you out will you promis 2 go out ov the niggor- kotchin bizniss forever? |
| 31773 | Is the whole world bent on bringin''whisky into this camp? 31773 Is there a town in your State called Bad Ax?" |
| 31773 | Jealous, air ye? 31773 Kin yo''read?" |
| 31773 | Know anything about it? 31773 Know anything about it? |
| 31773 | Look here, woman,said Shorty,"did n''t you promise to love, honor and obey him?" |
| 31773 | Now, who''s talkin''about backin''out? |
| 31773 | Now, why''d he give that? 31773 Sakes alive, air y''?" |
| 31773 | Say, Mister, why do n''t you leave the Yankee army? |
| 31773 | Say, have yo''uns got any Yankee coffee that{145} you''ll trade for a good plug o''terbacker? |
| 31773 | Shall we knock him over, and then order him to surrender, or halt him first, and then shoot? |
| 31773 | Si Klegg, are you gone plum crazy? |
| 31773 | Sure you haint got no whisky down in the bottom o''that basket? |
| 31773 | Sure you''ve got no whisky? |
| 31773 | Take the oath of allegiance to the Southern Confederacy? 31773 That so?" |
| 31773 | These two save their necks by marryin'', but do you understand that the law says that the Magistrate who marries''em gits his neck saved? |
| 31773 | Was your pardner badly hurt by mine''s shot? |
| 31773 | Whar''d yo''come from, Brad? |
| 31773 | What are yo''uns goin''to do with we''uns? |
| 31773 | What clothes are we to wear, then? |
| 31773 | What d''ye mean by sich capers as this? 31773 What do you say,''Squire?" |
| 31773 | What does that mean? |
| 31773 | What in the world are we goin''to do? |
| 31773 | What in the world are you doin''down here in them clothes? |
| 31773 | What in the world are you doing here? 31773 What in the world can she want o''me?" |
| 31773 | What in the world do you mean by that, Shorty? |
| 31773 | What in the world''s going on at the house? |
| 31773 | What in thunder does it amount to what you tell these onery gallinippers? 31773 What is it she wants?" |
| 31773 | What is it, Shorty? |
| 31773 | What kin I do with her? |
| 31773 | What kind of a cupful? |
| 31773 | What next? |
| 31773 | What rechiment do you belong to? |
| 31773 | What regiment do you belong to, boys? |
| 31773 | What the devil''s that? |
| 31773 | What''ll you do if you have him and the grasshoppers the same year, Pap? |
| 31773 | What''s happened, Shorty? |
| 31773 | What''s happened? 31773 What''s that y''re sayin''?" |
| 31773 | What''s your company? |
| 31773 | What''ve ye got t''say agin snuff- dippin'', anyway, y''terbacker- chawin'', likker- guzzlin'', wall- oyed, splay- footed, knock- kneed{181} oaf? 31773 What''ve you got in that basket?" |
| 31773 | Where''d I hit him? 31773 Where''d you git these things?" |
| 31773 | Who air y''callin''Snuff- Dipper? |
| 31773 | Who air yo? 31773 Who are you, and where did you come from?" |
| 31773 | Who axed y''t''think, young feller? 31773 Who knows the oath?" |
| 31773 | Who was skeered then? 31773 Who''s your Captain?" |
| 31773 | Who''s your Colonel? |
| 31773 | Why did n''t you ride right in and tell it to him? 31773 Why do n''t you git something fit for a gentleman to write to a lady on? |
| 31773 | Why must yo''go back? |
| 31773 | Why, we''ve got to wear''em, have n''t we, if we go out with you? |
| 31773 | Will yo''agree t''let me marry this Yank, an''t''give me away as my oldest friend, nearest o''kin, an''best man? |
| 31773 | Will you swear 2 always love a nigger as a man& a brother, until death do you part,& aid& comfort all them who are tryin 2 git away from slavery? |
| 31773 | Will you swear 2 support the Constitution ov the United States agin all enemies& opposers whatsumever,& vote for Abraham Lincoln every time? |
| 31773 | Will you swear it? |
| 31773 | Will you watch them beans bilin''while I go down to the spring and git some water? |
| 31773 | Without any trial, any court- martial, any evidence against them? |
| 31773 | You black rascal,he said,"what''ve you bin up to?" |
| 31773 | You haint got any whisky in that wagon, have you? |
| 31773 | You have? |
| 31773 | You in the Secret Service? |
| 31773 | You never knowed me to fall out, did you? |
| 31773 | Your horse is all right, is n''t he? |
| 31773 | { 188}Is it a bargain?" |
| 31773 | { 69}What are you doing with them dirty rags, boys?" |
| 31773 | ''What are you doing here?'' |
| 31773 | ''Who are you, unt what are you doing here?'' |
| 31773 | ''{ 30}"''A spy? |
| 31773 | ''{ 34}"''Was they?'' |
| 31773 | 54]"''What for?'' |
| 31773 | Air you fellers agreed?" |
| 31773 | And what''s he doin''with that''ere sword? |
| 31773 | Are you studying primary geography, or just getting up a postoffice directory?" |
| 31773 | Are you well? |
| 31773 | Besides, whar''d I git whisky? |
| 31773 | Bolster?" |
| 31773 | Briggs? |
| 31773 | But how in the world was he going to get his partner to take the medicine? |
| 31773 | But what did you want to see me for?" |
| 31773 | D''yo''know Groundhog, a teamster? |
| 31773 | Did n''t you eat nothin''else but them?" |
| 31773 | Did n''t you go through Posey County, Ind., a year or two ago, with a wagon, sellin''packs o''cloth to the farmers?" |
| 31773 | Did yo''bring plenty o''coffee?'' |
| 31773 | Did you do this?'' |
| 31773 | Do n''t yo''know my voice? |
| 31773 | Do they take me for a counter- jumping clerk? |
| 31773 | Do you s''pose I kin stand everything? |
| 31773 | Do you suppose you can find enough around the house to keep you till morning?" |
| 31773 | Do you think that two of you''ll be able to manage Poke Bolivar? |
| 31773 | Gillen get through with that quinine and guncaps?" |
| 31773 | Got a Northern paper about ye anywhar?" |
| 31773 | Got anything to eat? |
| 31773 | Haf your horse sdumble unt trow you jest ad de righd dime unt place? |
| 31773 | Haint they got none for the others?" |
| 31773 | Have yo''seed Brad Tingle?" |
| 31773 | He looked it over unt said:"''Who made this out?'' |
| 31773 | He stopped in frunt ov Abraham Lincoln& says very sharp& cross:"Boy, where did you come from?" |
| 31773 | He went up to the woman and said:"You say you want to go into camp to sell your pies?" |
| 31773 | He''s got to swaller it in a lump, and what in the world kin I put it in that he''ll swaller whole?" |
| 31773 | Hear that?" |
| 31773 | Hello, what''s this?" |
| 31773 | How are the other boys? |
| 31773 | How are you, any vay? |
| 31773 | How deep was the water in this creek? |
| 31773 | How do you know he''s a spy?''" |
| 31773 | How in the name of Moses unt the ten commandments was I to do that? |
| 31773 | How many rebels were out there? |
| 31773 | How much do we owe you?" |
| 31773 | How were the bridges on this road? |
| 31773 | How''d that do for a sign?" |
| 31773 | How''d you rather be shot-- standin''or kneelin''?" |
| 31773 | I want to know at once what you are doing here? |
| 31773 | I want to know what the devil you are doing here?'' |
| 31773 | I wonder if Miss Jerusha Ellen Briggs-- she must be a Miss-- haint some beau? |
| 31773 | If I let yo''up, will yo''swar to quite down peaceable as a lamb, an''make the rest do the same?" |
| 31773 | Is it all right up dere?" |
| 31773 | Is that good law,''Squire?" |
| 31773 | Is this the way you carry out the General''s orders? |
| 31773 | Jest wanted t''be smart, did n''t ye? |
| 31773 | Just a cup of coffee and a cracker? |
| 31773 | Kin yo''git word to him quick?" |
| 31773 | Madam?" |
| 31773 | Mighty nice place, ai n''t it?" |
| 31773 | Neither of you hurt, are you? |
| 31773 | Pleasant little pastime, eh?" |
| 31773 | Presently he said to Shorty:"What do you think? |
| 31773 | Rosenbaum?" |
| 31773 | Say, dat vas a nead drick, vasn''t it? |
| 31773 | Say, ma''am, are your pies pegged or sewed? |
| 31773 | Say, what are you doing with all them pins?'' |
| 31773 | Shall we let her go in?" |
| 31773 | She grunted an acknowledgment, and said rather imperiously:"Y''re a- gwine, air yo''?" |
| 31773 | Shorty?" |
| 31773 | Shorty?" |
| 31773 | Si, do n''t you feel nothin''?" |
| 31773 | Si, do you like smearkase?" |
| 31773 | Something with gold edges on the paper and envelopes, and perfumed? |
| 31773 | The man with the rope-- a big, ugly brute, with red hair unt one eye-- says:"''You''re a Jew, ai n''t you?'' |
| 31773 | The players would deposit their money on the numbers that they fancied, and then, after the inquiry,"All down?" |
| 31773 | Then Shorty said:"Captain, you do n''t want to take that old woman, the''Squire and that skunk they call Jeff Hackberry back to camp with you, do you? |
| 31773 | Then to us:''Well, what can I do for you?'' |
| 31773 | This is he, is it? |
| 31773 | Whar air yer things? |
| 31773 | Whar''d yo''come from? |
| 31773 | What air y''greasy hirelings a- comin''down heah fo'', t''sass and slander Southern ladies, who air yo''superiors?" |
| 31773 | What am I to do?'' |
| 31773 | What bizniss was you in?'' |
| 31773 | What bizniss wuz hit o''your''n whether I tuk likker in or not? |
| 31773 | What could a mattock and shovel be wanted for but to dig their graves? |
| 31773 | What d''yo''uns say to King''s excuse for awhile?" |
| 31773 | What gods of wood and stone have I bin bowin''down before in my blindness? |
| 31773 | What graven image have I bin worshipin''? |
| 31773 | What more do you want?''" |
| 31773 | What''d you do with her picture and letters?" |
| 31773 | What''d you use for shortenen''--injy rubber or Aunt Jemimy''s plaster?" |
| 31773 | What''ll you have?" |
| 31773 | What''s all this fuss in camp?'' |
| 31773 | What''s such a uniform worth?'' |
| 31773 | What''s that, my man?'' |
| 31773 | What''s the news?" |
| 31773 | What''ve you{21} bin hangin''around here all afternoon, watchin''our post for?" |
| 31773 | When did you get here? |
| 31773 | Where are you stopping?'' |
| 31773 | Where did that road lead to? |
| 31773 | Where did you come from this time, Levi?" |
| 31773 | Where did you come from?'' |
| 31773 | Where in the world did you pick him up? |
| 31773 | Where in time could they have all come from? |
| 31773 | Where is he going? |
| 31773 | Where was Bragg''s cavalry? |
| 31773 | Where''s his reserve artillery? |
| 31773 | Which''d come out ahead in the race for the fool medal? |
| 31773 | Who are these men?" |
| 31773 | Who comes there?'' |
| 31773 | Who did you get in the house?" |
| 31773 | Who hath redness of eyes? |
| 31773 | Who hath vain babblings? |
| 31773 | Who''s here? |
| 31773 | Why d''y''strain y''rself doin''somethin''y''ai n''t used t''?" |
| 31773 | Why did n''t you take their feathers off and clean out their innards? |
| 31773 | Why do ye pick me out to kill? |
| 31773 | Why should they have no patriotism for countries where they were treated like dogs? |
| 31773 | Why, in the name of goodness, do n''t the army move? |
| 31773 | Wonder if I ca n''t think o''some more? |
| 31773 | Wonder where in time it is? |
| 31773 | You do n''t need to know nothin''about that, an''why go makin''yourselves fresh when there''s no necessity? |
| 31773 | You do n''t think I''d try t''take whisky into camp, do you? |
| 31773 | You say she''s coming back to- morrow?" |
| 31773 | You understand, now?" |
| 31773 | he howled,"what''s the matter with me? |
| 31773 | is that true?" |
| 31773 | said Si,"and where is his letter?" |
| 31773 | she asked;"then what air yo''uns down here foutin''we''uns fur? |
| 31773 | { 120}"What''d you do with them letters?" |
| 31773 | { 208}"Yo''sw''ar hit?" |
| 31773 | { 40} The Deacon strode up to Groundhog and, catching him by the arm, demanded sternly:"What are you doing, you miserable scoundrel? |
| 44889 | Is it running, too? |
| 44889 | Why, Mister,said the soldier,"do n''t you know that hell has busted?" |
| 44889 | A Sergeant demanded our surrender, the Confederate nearest him threw down his gun; the one next to me turned and said,"What shall we do?" |
| 44889 | Can anyone wonder that we eighteen were drawn together that day by a bond of suffering and blighted hope, closer than ever before? |
| 44889 | Can we get away and how far? |
| 44889 | During the evening two ladies came in where we were, one of whom inquired:"Where are you from?" |
| 44889 | Great soldiers were Lee, Johnston, Jackson, Longstreet, Hills, Pickett, Stuart and others, but who made them great? |
| 44889 | Have you another man over there three feet across the back and who wears a number two shoe-- two hides to the shoe?" |
| 44889 | I turn to ask, who were these Confederate soldiers? |
| 44889 | In the hospital at Chester, when Dr. Schafer already referred to examined me, he said:"Young man, do you know you are nearly dead?" |
| 44889 | Is it their intention to subjugate the states, and overthrow the citadel of liberty itself? |
| 44889 | It must not be supposed that men were not alarmed, for doubtless many a poor fellow thought his time had come-- and pray? |
| 44889 | It was from the 53d chapter of Isaiah, verse i:"Who hath believed our report? |
| 44889 | Maybe these after all were the lucky men-- who knows? |
| 44889 | Naturally the query was often made, how long will the war last? |
| 44889 | Seeing the mighty host gathered and gathering to envelop the few rebels left, this Confederate cried out,"Do we have to whip the world?" |
| 44889 | Sumner responded,"Do n''t you know that Abe Lincoln is re- elected and has called for a million men, and that Jeff Davis says war to the knife? |
| 44889 | The captain inquired,"What?" |
| 44889 | Then the query,"To what command do you belong?" |
| 44889 | They call us rebels-- can a sovereign be a rebel? |
| 44889 | What are our prospects for success? |
| 44889 | What do the Northern people mean? |
| 44889 | What shall we do?" |
| 44889 | What should I do? |
| 44889 | When will it end? |
| 44889 | Where are you going?" |
| 44889 | Who else could they be? |
| 44889 | Who would have ever heard of them, or of General Grant, but for the Confederate soldier? |
| 44889 | Why the bridge? |
| 44889 | Will it continue until the last man falls? |
| 44889 | and to whom is the arm of the Lord revealed?" |
| 45949 | Did n''t I tell y''es the roight fut''s not the roight fut? |
| 45949 | Why did I make you a corporal? |
| 45949 | Why do n''t you blow on it, if it is too hot? |
| 45949 | Why does n''t the army move? |
| 45949 | Although I knew them both, I went to the side of the carriage, saluted and said,"Passes, gentlemen?" |
| 45949 | And what of the chief medical officer? |
| 45949 | I had not gone far when I was jeered at by boys and larger hoodlums and saluted with such questions as"Soger will ye work?" |
| 45949 | I put my hand on her waist and gave the skirt a shake which caused an audible jingle of bottles, and asked her,"What''s that, Mama?" |
| 45949 | I sometimes ask myself the questions-- Was my army service a benefit or a detriment to me in after life? |
| 45949 | One day while on guard an elderly captain, who unquestionably hailed from one of the New England states, said to me,"Where be you men from? |
| 45949 | What am I now? |
| 45949 | What do you clean yours with?" |
| 45949 | What must have been the thoughts and feeling of the unfortunate sufferers? |
| 45949 | What should be said of the commander of the post, an officer of high rank? |
| 45949 | What will you take now?" |
| 45949 | Why did n''t you go there and arrest them?" |
| 45949 | Would I have attained a better condition and standing, if I had not been in the military service? |
| 45949 | the president said,"Then what are you standing there for?" |
| 48586 | Come down out of that hat,"Jump off and grab a root,"Are you a married man or an Irishman? |
| 48586 | Was any advantage of position that might have been taken overlooked, not seen, or seen and lost by either side? |
| 48586 | Was this done? |
| 48586 | Well knowing such orders, but not admitting the same, the Federals adroitly inquired,"What orders?" |
| 12532 | ''Bird or devil?'' |
| 12532 | ''What is the appearance of this man, Arthur? |
| 12532 | A boat? 12532 A native of Richmond?" |
| 12532 | About sixty seconds,replied Colonel Talbot,"but what difference does it make?" |
| 12532 | All right again, Harry? |
| 12532 | An''you see him an''hear him talk every day? 12532 And he has sent you back with the report?" |
| 12532 | And is that all that''s left of the Invincibles? |
| 12532 | And may I make so bold as to inquire what it is, George? |
| 12532 | And that was all, I suppose? |
| 12532 | And there is no Yankee cavalry in between? |
| 12532 | And what happened then? |
| 12532 | And what has the army been doing while I slept? |
| 12532 | And what may that reason be, Tom? |
| 12532 | And what may those be, Arthur? 12532 And what were your own observations, Lieutenant Kenton?" |
| 12532 | And what''s the saving grace? |
| 12532 | And why could n''t it be in Kentucky? |
| 12532 | And why not, Hector? |
| 12532 | And you insinuate that they have glorified my state unduly? |
| 12532 | And you, Kitteridge? |
| 12532 | And you, McCurdy? |
| 12532 | Are n''t you a Virginian by blood? 12532 Are they all gone but you?" |
| 12532 | Are you about through dressing? 12532 Are you an American?" |
| 12532 | Are you from Kentucky? |
| 12532 | Are you one of Pickett''s men? |
| 12532 | Are you strong enough to ride alone? |
| 12532 | Are you sure, sir,asked St. Clair,"that the ladies do n''t really prefer chit chat?" |
| 12532 | At how much did you value this horse? |
| 12532 | But why do you want to convert me, George? 12532 But will he dare to attack?" |
| 12532 | Buy a horse? 12532 Can the large fair person be Lieutenant Kenton of the staff of the commander- in- chief?" |
| 12532 | Can we beat them? |
| 12532 | Can we beat them? |
| 12532 | Confederate paper or money? |
| 12532 | Did I not warn you a little while ago that you could n''t frighten me? 12532 Did he do anything more?" |
| 12532 | Did you think a Confederate officer could be fooled in that manner? |
| 12532 | Do any of you know it? |
| 12532 | Do n''t I know him as well as you, Ewell? 12532 Do n''t it beat all how things come about?" |
| 12532 | Do n''t you hear the bugles calling? 12532 Do n''t you think, Captain, that a nation or a state is often lucky in its possession of writers?" |
| 12532 | Do we reach it to- day, sir? |
| 12532 | Do you believe that Grant is retreating? |
| 12532 | Do you know what has happened? |
| 12532 | Do you know what they do with a sentinel caught asleep? |
| 12532 | Do you know who I am? |
| 12532 | Do you mean to be a burglar prowling about the home of the man who has entertained you? |
| 12532 | Do you mean to say, Tom Langdon, that I did n''t see an owl and talk with him? 12532 Do you remain long in Richmond?" |
| 12532 | Do you think I''m worth so much trouble? |
| 12532 | Do you think it necessary to put it in the form of a question? |
| 12532 | Do you think it was a victory, sir? |
| 12532 | Do you think that anybody named Michael Stanislav has the right to interfere in the quarrel of the Northern and Southern states? 12532 Do you think they''d be offended if I were to take my blankets, and sleep on the grass in the back yard?" |
| 12532 | Do you think this man got our map? |
| 12532 | Does he seem downcast? |
| 12532 | Does this look like it? |
| 12532 | Drink this, General, wo n''t you? |
| 12532 | For me? |
| 12532 | From the Army of Northern Virginia? |
| 12532 | George,he whispered,"do you know the country into which we''re riding?" |
| 12532 | Harry,said Dalton, when they were nearly to the Lanham house,"are you willing to tell what happened?" |
| 12532 | Has any messenger come from Colonel Sherburne at the river to General Lee? |
| 12532 | Have you heard what happened to General Early, sir? |
| 12532 | Hey you, Dick Jones, where are you taking me? |
| 12532 | Holding out on me, were you? |
| 12532 | Hour or two? 12532 How about getting hurt yourself?" |
| 12532 | How did you happen to find me, Miss Carden? |
| 12532 | How did you know I''d lost my horse? |
| 12532 | How do you know she''s an old maid? |
| 12532 | How do you know? |
| 12532 | How do you make that out? |
| 12532 | How is Dick? |
| 12532 | How is he? |
| 12532 | How long have I been this way? |
| 12532 | How so? |
| 12532 | How then are you and I to get through and tell General Lee that this is the place to bridge the Potomac, if it''s to be bridged at all? |
| 12532 | How was he? |
| 12532 | How will you find out? |
| 12532 | I might send out men and cut off a few of them,he said,"but for what good? |
| 12532 | Is Meade hot upon our track? 12532 Is everything in it first class, Michael?" |
| 12532 | Is it to be to- morrow? |
| 12532 | Is that force moving in any direction? |
| 12532 | Is that so? 12532 Is the Northern vanguard anywhere near?" |
| 12532 | Is there anything more beautiful than a fine fire at such a time? |
| 12532 | It''s not all, sir? |
| 12532 | Michael,he continued,"you appreciate our respective positions, do n''t you?" |
| 12532 | No doubt of it, what''s the latest from him? |
| 12532 | None other what? |
| 12532 | Robbed him of what? |
| 12532 | Robbed of what? |
| 12532 | Robin Hood? |
| 12532 | Shall I take the Invincibles, sir, and teach them a lesson? |
| 12532 | Shall we make a thorough search for him among the pines? 12532 Still harping upon that? |
| 12532 | That bein''settled,said Jones,"what do you gen''rals reckon to do jest now, after havin''finished your big sleep?" |
| 12532 | That you, Harry? |
| 12532 | The commander- in- chief, where is he? |
| 12532 | Then what is it? |
| 12532 | Then you look for a sharp fight? |
| 12532 | They are, are they? 12532 Waked up, hev ye?" |
| 12532 | We never manufactured much ourselves, and since all the rest of the world is cut off from us where are the clothes to come from even for the women? 12532 Well, then, what time is it?" |
| 12532 | Well, what are they? |
| 12532 | Well, what of it? |
| 12532 | Were n''t you trying to escape? 12532 Wet ai n''t you?" |
| 12532 | What are you talking about, Harry? 12532 What business has a mind reader in this war?" |
| 12532 | What do the words say? |
| 12532 | What do you mean, Captain? |
| 12532 | What do you mean? |
| 12532 | What do you think is its meaning? |
| 12532 | What do you want? |
| 12532 | What else? |
| 12532 | What happened? |
| 12532 | What has been going on here, Colonel? |
| 12532 | What have you done with the grave Dalton, who was your comrade on your journey to the capital? |
| 12532 | What have you seen, Lieutenant Kenton? |
| 12532 | What in thunder do you want with my canteen? 12532 What is it, Harry?" |
| 12532 | What is it, Leonidas? |
| 12532 | What is it? |
| 12532 | What makes an owl''s cry disturb you so, Harry? |
| 12532 | What next? |
| 12532 | What things? |
| 12532 | What time is it now? |
| 12532 | What under the stars are you talking about, Harry? |
| 12532 | What was he speaking about, sir? |
| 12532 | What was his name, Lieutenant Kenton? |
| 12532 | What was it? |
| 12532 | What way then must I go, sir? |
| 12532 | What will it be? |
| 12532 | What will the colonel do? |
| 12532 | What''s happening, Harry? 12532 What''s that?" |
| 12532 | What''s the matter with my looks? |
| 12532 | What''s the trouble in that direction? |
| 12532 | When did you leave him? |
| 12532 | Where did you find me? |
| 12532 | Where do you keep your horses? |
| 12532 | Where were the armies when we last heard from them? |
| 12532 | Which way is General Pleasanton? |
| 12532 | Who is that woman? |
| 12532 | Who was it? |
| 12532 | Whose service? 12532 Why do we find them in such humble plight, walking on weary feet in a path beside the road?" |
| 12532 | Why not? |
| 12532 | Why should I forget you? 12532 Why should this be the most glorious of them all?" |
| 12532 | Why this gloom in your face, when all the rest of us are so happy? |
| 12532 | Why, George? 12532 Why, how did you know my name?" |
| 12532 | Why? 12532 Why?" |
| 12532 | Why? |
| 12532 | Why? |
| 12532 | Why? |
| 12532 | Will you tell me what it is? |
| 12532 | You can hold your ground here? |
| 12532 | You do n''t think that Richmond is indulging in gorgeous apparel do you? |
| 12532 | You have it, Morton? |
| 12532 | You rode with him, talked with him, and went into battle with him? |
| 12532 | You say that you left immediately after our army crossed the Potomac? |
| 12532 | You surely have it, Johnson? |
| 12532 | You would n''t be boys and you would n''t be human if you did,rejoined Stuart,"would they, General?" |
| 12532 | You''re from the field? |
| 12532 | You''ve noticed how the commander- in- chief himself seldom sleeps under a tent, but takes his blankets to the open? |
| 12532 | Am I not looking forward to this ball as much as you are? |
| 12532 | Am I not right, Hector, old friend?" |
| 12532 | Am I not right, Leonidas?" |
| 12532 | An''the hoofs of the horses beatin''in the road? |
| 12532 | And what was your grandmother''s name?" |
| 12532 | Are they so salient that you would recognize them at once?" |
| 12532 | At this time of the night?" |
| 12532 | Before the double injunction of silence and caution, Harry whispered:"What''s happened?" |
| 12532 | But do you care for good advice?" |
| 12532 | But first can we ask one favor of you, Miss Carden?" |
| 12532 | But to come closer home, what about the Yankee spy in Richmond? |
| 12532 | But why are you so anxious to find him?" |
| 12532 | But why are you so curious about a sewing woman, Lieutenant Kenton?" |
| 12532 | Ca n''t you catch the gleam of lights on it?" |
| 12532 | Ca n''t you hear the wagons an''the cannons clinkin''an''clankin''? |
| 12532 | Ca n''t you persuade yourself, Mr. Shepard, to go and leave me alone? |
| 12532 | Ca n''t you see the Yankees with your glasses, Harry?" |
| 12532 | Could it be so? |
| 12532 | Could it be true that the supremely old had a vision or second sight? |
| 12532 | Curtis?" |
| 12532 | Did his soul tell him that an end should come to fighting? |
| 12532 | Did n''t you ever hear of him?" |
| 12532 | Did n''t you feel the twigs and leaves falling on your face?" |
| 12532 | Do n''t the Stanislavs have trouble enough in the country where the Stanislavs grow?" |
| 12532 | Do n''t you hear the rifles?" |
| 12532 | Do n''t you know that I''m going anyhow?" |
| 12532 | Do n''t you think the atmosphere has changed?" |
| 12532 | Do n''t you think the river has fallen somewhat, Colonel?" |
| 12532 | Do n''t you want a carriage too?" |
| 12532 | Do we bore you, Harry?" |
| 12532 | Do you remember whether at supper we cut our food with our knives and lifted it to our mouths with forks, or just tore and lifted with our fingers?" |
| 12532 | Do you see those men?" |
| 12532 | Do you think the rebels set it on fire?" |
| 12532 | Do you understand?" |
| 12532 | Eh, Hector?" |
| 12532 | Has the thought ever occurred to you, Colonel, that by our victories we''re making a tremendous lot of foreigners in America?" |
| 12532 | Have you quarters yet?" |
| 12532 | He heard the wounded man groan ever so lightly, and then the other whisper to him,"Are you much hurt, Bill?" |
| 12532 | He instantly swept the ground with his plumed hat and said in his most respectful manner:"General, will you honor us by dining with us? |
| 12532 | He looked down at the man and said:"What is it, Strother?" |
| 12532 | He stopped and said abruptly:"You come from the commander- in- chief, do you not?" |
| 12532 | Hilaire?" |
| 12532 | Hour or two? |
| 12532 | How are you feeling, Harry?" |
| 12532 | How do I know?" |
| 12532 | How do they regard the Army of Northern Virginia in Richmond now, Harry?" |
| 12532 | How does the battle go elsewhere?" |
| 12532 | How long have I been sleeping in this rough train of yours?" |
| 12532 | How long have you been without sleep?" |
| 12532 | How long have you had him?" |
| 12532 | How long is it until dawn?" |
| 12532 | How was he to get through that cavalry screen and reach Lee? |
| 12532 | I think you realize that fact, do n''t you?" |
| 12532 | If the South succeeded in forcing a separation, what then? |
| 12532 | If the South succeeded, then, after the war, what? |
| 12532 | Is any more poetry left in the barrel, Arthur?" |
| 12532 | Is n''t it the same way with you, Hector?" |
| 12532 | It made his muscles quiver, but he called in a calm voice:"Why did you do such a foolish thing as that? |
| 12532 | It''s rifle shots, is n''t it?" |
| 12532 | Kenton?" |
| 12532 | Lanham?" |
| 12532 | No? |
| 12532 | Now, did n''t you find a lot of food in the woods and fields?" |
| 12532 | Now, what is the day going to give us?" |
| 12532 | Now, why do n''t you find this mysterious terror? |
| 12532 | Ours or Reb''s?" |
| 12532 | Should they stalk the detachment and open fire? |
| 12532 | So it''s a message from the commander- in- chief?" |
| 12532 | So they''ve located us?" |
| 12532 | Study the undergrowth again, will you, Harry, and tell me what more you can see there?" |
| 12532 | That pool there is about four feet deep, the water is clear and the bottom is firm ground; now do you know what I''m going to do?" |
| 12532 | This is luxury, is n''t it, George, old man?" |
| 12532 | Was it a cry for peace? |
| 12532 | We consider it an honor, do we not, my lads?" |
| 12532 | What are his orders?" |
| 12532 | What are they?" |
| 12532 | What are you thinking about?" |
| 12532 | What can you happen to want with him?" |
| 12532 | What did it mean?" |
| 12532 | What do you know?" |
| 12532 | What do you mean by that move, Leonidas?" |
| 12532 | What ghosts?" |
| 12532 | What induces you to assume the role of a prophet concerning me?" |
| 12532 | What kind of a horse did you think you''d keer fur most, stranger?" |
| 12532 | What say you to a little trip through the capitol?" |
| 12532 | What time is it, Peyton?" |
| 12532 | What troops are in here in the woods on our side?" |
| 12532 | What was he doing in a woman''s room, and who was the woman and how had he got there? |
| 12532 | What was he thinking, as Harry and Dalton answered the President''s questions about the Army of Northern Virginia? |
| 12532 | What''s the real cause? |
| 12532 | What''s your name?" |
| 12532 | When did you come?" |
| 12532 | Where are you two going, or perhaps I should n''t ask you such a question?" |
| 12532 | Where is this enemy of ours? |
| 12532 | Where was the one to whom he was talking? |
| 12532 | Where''s your troop?" |
| 12532 | Which is my best way to find General Pleasanton?" |
| 12532 | Who is this person over whose torture you would gloat like a red Indian?" |
| 12532 | Who would ever have dreamed when this war began that it could go so far? |
| 12532 | Who''d have thought such a thing possible a week ago?" |
| 12532 | Why do n''t you come on and attack?" |
| 12532 | Why do you carry both a rifle and a shotgun?" |
| 12532 | Why insist on sending duplicate after duplicate?'' |
| 12532 | Why should a great artist be allowed to come on the battle line? |
| 12532 | Why should a man like George Dalton be sent to Richmond? |
| 12532 | Why? |
| 12532 | Will you tell me too what was your mother''s name before she was married?" |
| 12532 | Would n''t General Grant be glad if he could say as much?" |
| 12532 | Would you mind coming with me and taking a look? |
| 12532 | You boys remember your Roman history, do you not?" |
| 12532 | You can row, ca n''t you?" |
| 12532 | You come from Ewell?" |
| 12532 | You do n''t think any of these Union generals here in the East can whip our Lee, do you?" |
| 12532 | You have a middle name, have n''t you?" |
| 12532 | You see your position, do n''t you? |
| 12532 | You would n''t let yourself be overtaken by a lot of half- bred horses not fit to associate with you?" |
| 12532 | You, of course, found Richmond very gay and bright?" |
| 12532 | Your pistols are loaded, Harry? |
| 12532 | an''all them thousands talkin''off an''on? |
| 12532 | do you hear that, George? |
| 48822 | How was it with the rebels? |
| 48822 | What was it that made it so still? |
| 48822 | Who ever heard of a General skirmishing with a wagon train? |
| 48822 | You may ask, where was Murphy all this time? |
| 36829 | About what? |
| 36829 | All? |
| 36829 | Am I? |
| 36829 | An''ain''de womenfolks allus de wheel- hosses? 36829 And Throckmorton?" |
| 36829 | And do you mind her? |
| 36829 | And how much of that time were you together? |
| 36829 | And is it to be immediately? |
| 36829 | And may we go? |
| 36829 | And then you married him, and you had hardly any honeymoon, did n''t you? |
| 36829 | And, my dear,answered the general, making another feeble effort,"can you not now embrace the scriptural injunction?" |
| 36829 | Any more parties in prospect? |
| 36829 | Are n''t you married, Freke? |
| 36829 | Are we? |
| 36829 | Are you surprised? |
| 36829 | But did he tell you all? 36829 But does n''t he get very mad with you?" |
| 36829 | But does she love me? |
| 36829 | But how long, think you, could you stay, if the child''s mother knew of your behavior to- night? |
| 36829 | But whar''_ he_ gwi''be, when she in her prime? 36829 But, Jacqueline, suppose-- suppose Freke should claim you, or you might, in years to come, want to marry some one else?" |
| 36829 | Can you ask me, my love, if I remember anything connected with that most interesting period of my life? |
| 36829 | Dear Lord, what have I done to thee that I should suffer so? |
| 36829 | Did I? 36829 Do you know this is Twelfth- night-- the night for telling fortunes?" |
| 36829 | Do you know,she said,"it seems queer that three strangers should come into our lonely lives-- in this quiet life here? |
| 36829 | Do you like robins? |
| 36829 | Do you think she will ever be different? |
| 36829 | Do you think so, mammy? |
| 36829 | Do you-- do you remember your mother? |
| 36829 | Do you? |
| 36829 | Doan''you''member, honey, how you useter like dese heah hy''cints, an''plague yo''mammy when you wuz little ter plant''em fur you? |
| 36829 | Gord A''mighty, Miss Judy, what dat ar''? 36829 Has she, indeed?" |
| 36829 | Have you any objection to me personally? 36829 How could she help it?" |
| 36829 | How do you do? |
| 36829 | How does it look to- night, Uncle Simon? |
| 36829 | How you_ is_? |
| 36829 | I say,persisted Jacqueline, who had one of her sudden fits of courage,"why do they trouble us to remember him? |
| 36829 | I seed two tuckey- buzzards flyin''ober de house tog''er''r-- and dat''s a sign--"A sign of what? |
| 36829 | I-- I-- think he is most interesting, kind-- and--"Military men are, as a rule, rather narrow, do n''t you think? |
| 36829 | Is Throckmorton a fool? |
| 36829 | Is it, little girl? |
| 36829 | Is n''t he, though? 36829 Is that so, mammy?" |
| 36829 | Is there to be no punishment for him? |
| 36829 | Jane Temple, are we a couple of fools? |
| 36829 | Judith,she said,"you know what queer notions I take? |
| 36829 | Look a heah,''oman,Simon Peter would retaliate, when intolerably goaded,"Paul de''postle say--""What anybody keer fur Paul de''postle? |
| 36829 | Major, do n''t you think Mrs. Beverley a very captivating woman? 36829 Making wedding finery, eh?" |
| 36829 | Mrs. Temple, have you forgotten George Throckmorton? |
| 36829 | My daughter, what is the matter with you? |
| 36829 | My dear, I see you are not dancing; shall I get you a partner? |
| 36829 | Oh, how can you talk so about your own father? |
| 36829 | Shall we go home, Jacqueline? |
| 36829 | Thank you,laughed Throckmorton, immensely tickled;"I have n''t apologized for it yet, have I, general?" |
| 36829 | Throckmorton, I see, has an advocate.--And little Cousin Jacky, what do you think of the other Jacky-- Jacky Throckmorton? |
| 36829 | What do you think of this ridiculous marriage? |
| 36829 | What does the old fellow want, anyway? |
| 36829 | What excuse can you give,she asked in an unsteady voice,"for your behavior with that child to- night?" |
| 36829 | What is it? |
| 36829 | What is it? |
| 36829 | What is the matter with you? |
| 36829 | What right have you to fill Jacqueline''s head with dreams and notions? 36829 What will Throckmorton say?" |
| 36829 | Where are we going? |
| 36829 | Why are you so anxious about this party, Jacqueline? |
| 36829 | Why do n''t you advise him to steal a wheelbarrowful instead of a pocketful? |
| 36829 | Why should he be afraid of me? |
| 36829 | Why should n''t I talk so about my own father? |
| 36829 | Why should n''t you dance? |
| 36829 | Why should such a tender little thing as you want to throw herself in the river? |
| 36829 | Will you look at the major? |
| 36829 | Will you make me a soldier? |
| 36829 | Would n''t it be better that Jacqueline should not have such a beautiful frock, than for you to work yourself ill over it? 36829 Yes, when one loves; but, Judith, did you love Beverley_ that_ way?" |
| 36829 | You are right in saying you are not bound to justify yourself to me,said Judith;"but can you justify yourself to her father and mother? |
| 36829 | You do n''t believe me? 36829 You hear that?" |
| 36829 | A little later, Mrs. Sherrard whispered to Throckmorton:"Are not my two beauties from Barn Elms sweet creatures?" |
| 36829 | Am I a drunkard, or a gambler, or a cad?" |
| 36829 | And am I unworthy of his love, or less worthy than Jacqueline?" |
| 36829 | And then, what would Mrs. Temple say to her dancing at all? |
| 36829 | And what sort of a life would it be for her, with that childish restlessness and inability to depend for one moment on herself? |
| 36829 | And-- what of him-- of Freke?" |
| 36829 | But did she feel horror and hatred of Throckmorton? |
| 36829 | But what could he say? |
| 36829 | But, Judith, will you promise me to say nothing to papa and mamma until you have seen Freke, for he knows what ought to be done? |
| 36829 | By the way, what would you fancy to eat, Jacky?" |
| 36829 | Ca n''t you fancy the dull and silent resentment, the cold anger, with which they must regard all--""Blasted Yankees?" |
| 36829 | Could anybody doubt Judith Temple''s sympathy and understanding? |
| 36829 | De hy''ars from a black cat''s tail is mighty good, too--""Temple, how do you put up with this sort of thing being uttered in your hearing?" |
| 36829 | Dear Mrs. Temple, have n''t you any recollection of the time when you were almost the only friend I had? |
| 36829 | Do n''t you think any woman of feeling would have done as I did-- tried to atone to the man I had mistakenly married by being true to his memory? |
| 36829 | Do n''t you think it would be a good idea to get a companion-- somebody who knows French?" |
| 36829 | Do you believe in dreams?" |
| 36829 | Do you believe me?" |
| 36829 | Do you hear that?" |
| 36829 | For was not Jacqueline Throckmorton''s now? |
| 36829 | Had he forgotten his forty- four years, his iron- gray hair, all the scars of life? |
| 36829 | Had n''t he had all he wanted of that pastime? |
| 36829 | Has Jane Temple suggested that you should join the church yet?" |
| 36829 | He could only say, half shamefacedly and half laughing"My dear little friend, you would n''t have men as squeamish as women, would you?" |
| 36829 | Her fine nostrils dilated with anger-- for not only was it her duty to stand by Jacqueline, but was not she, Judith, a Temple, too? |
| 36829 | His reason, his intellect, always overmastered him in the end; and what was there in this bewitching child to satisfy either? |
| 36829 | How can you hold us to a strict account?" |
| 36829 | How long would he be happy? |
| 36829 | How long you think ole marse keep dis heah plantation if it warn''t fur mistis?" |
| 36829 | How often was this sort of thing going to happen? |
| 36829 | I hardly knew him; he was always off at college, and then in the war; why wo n''t they let us mourn decently for him? |
| 36829 | I say:''What de matter, honey? |
| 36829 | I wonder how it feels to have one''s heart aching and throbbing for another woman''s husband-- to be counting time by the times one sees him? |
| 36829 | If he was a bloodthirsty brute to shoot a robin, what must all the slaughter of birds he had been guilty of in his lifetime make him? |
| 36829 | Is she very ill, do you think?" |
| 36829 | Jacqueline would answer fretfully:"What do I want to walk for?" |
| 36829 | Judith, how long was it from the time you first met Beverley until you married him?" |
| 36829 | Judith, is my cousin Freke a very wicked man?" |
| 36829 | Mrs. Beverley, what is the matter?" |
| 36829 | Mrs. Sherrard, who had become an active partisan of Freke''s, asked, as soon as they came in:"What wish did you make, Jacky?" |
| 36829 | My boy Jack-- that young fellow yonder-- looks rather old to be my son, do n''t you think?" |
| 36829 | Nobody who saw Freke then could say, as Mrs. Temple sometimes had said,"What is there so interesting in Freke''s face?" |
| 36829 | Now, huccome she c''yarn eat?" |
| 36829 | Or is it the child Jacky?" |
| 36829 | She gave Throckmorton a comical look, and whispered to him as he shook hands with her:"Out with the Sister of Charity, hey? |
| 36829 | She longed to say:"What is he to us? |
| 36829 | She says to everybody,''Do n''t you think the child is like his father?'' |
| 36829 | Such conversations as these were frequent:"Major, are you going over to Barn Elms this evening?" |
| 36829 | Suppose she should not be asked to dance? |
| 36829 | Suppose-- suppose he should seriously try to win Jacqueline? |
| 36829 | Tell yo''ole mammy dat nuss you?'' |
| 36829 | Throckmorton?" |
| 36829 | Was Mrs. Beverley fond of reading? |
| 36829 | Was a divorced man really a married man? |
| 36829 | Was it possible that he should n''t be making love to either Judith or Jacqueline? |
| 36829 | Was she forgetting the child? |
| 36829 | Was she then barred out forever from those people, and all for Freke, while even the happiness of being with him was denied her? |
| 36829 | What better chance would Throckmorton have than when she should be gone to put the child to bed? |
| 36829 | What dem bells ringin''fur? |
| 36829 | What did he want to marry again for, anyway? |
| 36829 | What does Freke''s opinion count for-- what does Freke himself? |
| 36829 | What has made her ill? |
| 36829 | What was he doing at that very moment? |
| 36829 | What would become of her twenty years hence-- so pretty, so charming, so inconsequent? |
| 36829 | What would life have been to her? |
| 36829 | What would they do to her? |
| 36829 | Where is mine?" |
| 36829 | Where was he? |
| 36829 | Where were his doubts and questionings? |
| 36829 | Whose hat is this?" |
| 36829 | Why ca n''t he be allowed to rest in peace, like other dead people?" |
| 36829 | Why ca n''t people let other people be comfortable in that least space, instead of-- of-- killing them as-- being so unkind to them?" |
| 36829 | Why ca n''t you go away and leave her in peace?" |
| 36829 | Will that satisfy you?" |
| 36829 | With love and patience what might not be done with any woman? |
| 36829 | You heah me,''oman?" |
| 36829 | You ought to see him, trotting around down- stairs, saying:''Where is my Jacky? |
| 36829 | a companion, with Throckmorton? |
| 36829 | do you know any music?" |
| 36829 | do you think I do n''t see it all-- all-- all-- not only what has happened, but what is happening now?" |
| 36829 | thought Jack to himself,"if Mrs. Beverley does n''t suit him?" |
| 36829 | what do they think I am?" |
| 36829 | what nonsense are you talking?" |
| 36829 | what was that boy that Beverley had left, what was Judith the young widow, or even Jacqueline, to that lost son? |
| 36829 | what would you recommend me to do regarding George Throckmorton when he arrives? |
| 49976 | Do you intend to escape, Lieutenant? |
| 49976 | After looking at me closely from head to foot, she exclaimed,"Is you a Yankee?" |
| 49976 | Did you come through underground?" |
| 49976 | How in the world did you get through? |
| 49976 | Looking the very picture of fright and astonishment, she threw up her hands and exclaimed:"Fo''de Lo''d, massa, wha''you come from?" |
| 49976 | The same question was put to me:"Wha''you all gwine?" |
| 49976 | They walked rapidly towards my guides and called out:"Wha''ye all gwine?" |
| 49976 | This was done by placing a man with his back to the pieces of bread, and the sergeant pointing to one piece at a time and asking,"Whose is this?" |
| 49976 | Was that sentinel a Yankee was the first thing to be settled satisfactorily? |
| 43589 | Has Man a Conscience? |
| 43589 | Have you finished harvesting? 43589 Well with the child?" |
| 43589 | Well with the child? |
| 43589 | Well with the child? |
| 43589 | Well with the child? |
| 43589 | And in what arm of the service? |
| 43589 | And must he not arise? |
| 43589 | And perhaps you may ask, does it meet my expectations? |
| 43589 | Besides, it prohibited fire- water, and does not a father prevent his children from drinking fire- water? |
| 43589 | Ca n''t we learn from our enemies? |
| 43589 | Daniel is a first- rate business man, and, as he likes farming, why not make it his business? |
| 43589 | Did I not come through your country one year since? |
| 43589 | Did I then make promises to you? |
| 43589 | Did you gather many walnuts? |
| 43589 | Do you run as erect as you walk?" |
| 43589 | Do you think the characters of Pitt, Fox, and Burke, as described by the author in the former work, are correct? |
| 43589 | Do you think we could get Governor Everett?" |
| 43589 | Does my venerable friend Seattle object? |
| 43589 | Governor Stevens:"Does any one object to what I have said? |
| 43589 | Great Chief, what shall we eat if we do so? |
| 43589 | Have I told you that we are living in the government palace? |
| 43589 | Have you any school in view now for next summer? |
| 43589 | Have you ever read any volumes of the''Spectator''? |
| 43589 | How could Oliver and the girls, if any are at home, pass the time better than reading or studying till perhaps ten in the evening? |
| 43589 | How long a leave had I better get? |
| 43589 | Is he not needed? |
| 43589 | Is it good? |
| 43589 | Is it not because your young men go out on war parties, and thus the flower of your tribe is cut down? |
| 43589 | Is it not better that your young men should have wives and children, and that your numbers should increase? |
| 43589 | Is it to be wondered at? |
| 43589 | Is it vacation with John Loring now? |
| 43589 | Is not here a work for a Moses or an Alfred? |
| 43589 | Is not his speech in the case of Blake v. Wilkins admirable? |
| 43589 | Is not the dissolution of the Union a subject of fearful foreboding? |
| 43589 | Is this good, and do you want this? |
| 43589 | Now, what have you to say? |
| 43589 | Shall I hear from you there, and how many letters will await me? |
| 43589 | Shall I hear from you there? |
| 43589 | The Great Father desires this, and why am I able to say this? |
| 43589 | The Indians had some discussion, and Governor Stevens then put the question:"Are you ready? |
| 43589 | The first question Isaac put,"Can a sincere Universalist be saved?" |
| 43589 | The following beautiful lines were written by Mr. Brooks, in condolence upon the sad loss:--"Well with the child?" |
| 43589 | To this the governor rejoined:--"''Why is it that you have two or three women to one man? |
| 43589 | Was this meant to vanish into thin air? |
| 43589 | Were not many of you now present witnesses of the fact? |
| 43589 | What are we to do?" |
| 43589 | What did the Whigs gain by representing General Jackson to be in leading- strings? |
| 43589 | What do you think of them generally? |
| 43589 | What had I best do? |
| 43589 | What is the lowest grade that you would be willing to accept? |
| 43589 | What should they do, they asked, in case the Blackfeet came near their camp at night? |
| 43589 | What will a man do for his own children? |
| 43589 | Where, then, shall we find these? |
| 43589 | Why not let us live together with you? |
| 43589 | Why not send them to the east? |
| 43589 | Why should we sell all? |
| 43589 | Will you meet them in council?'' |
| 43589 | Wo n''t your women prefer husbands to scalps and horses? |
| 43589 | Would you desire such a transfer? |
| 43589 | You say you will give us land, but why should you give us the mouth of the river? |
| 43589 | p. 373 dress of a chief? |
| 47274 | ***** NO TWO SHOTS, EVER STRIKE THE SAME SPOT? |
| 47274 | ***** WHO KILLED THAT CALF? |
| 47274 | ***** WHO STOLE THE DUMPLINGS? |
| 47274 | But how? |
| 47274 | By the way, Sammy, where did you play the final game, Hey? |
| 47274 | Do you mind the fence, all grown up with red briars, the"durned old haversack"filled with potatoes, that you wanted to get rid of, and could''nt? |
| 47274 | Hey? |
| 47274 | How did the new line of union pickets cut the rebel line in two places, as evidently it did, without seeing an enemy or firing a shot? |
| 47274 | I am proud of the conduct of company K, at, as well as after the battle of Gettysburg, and why should I not be? |
| 47274 | In what light can I set the high mark of their patriotism? |
| 47274 | It was at this juncture Gen''l Porter said,"Col. Roberts, ca n''t you form a line and stop those flying troops?" |
| 47274 | On the spur of the moment I said,"Can you supply me with just a bite to eat?" |
| 47274 | One aged citizen when convinced of identity of his own nephew, said"Vy Chon, for vat de defil you left dem repel soljers gum up heyr, Hey?" |
| 47274 | Taking courage I told the woman of my illness and my craving for home- fare, and that in her motherly goodness would she sell me two of those pies? |
| 47274 | The reply was,"I did''nt hit you, did''nt I? |
| 47274 | Tyler.--_C.S.C._***** WHO CAN EXPLAIN? |
| 47274 | W. do you remember that foot- race? |
| 47274 | What words can tell the story of their courage, with what language can I adorn their lofty heroism? |
| 47274 | When asked the question,"How did you do it?" |
| 47274 | any thing the matter, in there?" |
| 47274 | what do you want?" |
| 49089 | Where is he? |
| 49089 | Another man said,"If you will go in I will go with you?" |
| 49089 | Finally I said,"Well, what about it?" |
| 49089 | He asked,"Who are you?" |
| 49089 | He said,"Who are you?" |
| 49089 | He stooped to feel for it and Brother Isaac asked,"Billy was that you shot?" |
| 49089 | He then said,"Why in the hell do n''t you boys climb a tree?" |
| 49089 | I said,"Have you? |
| 49089 | My first thought was to wake the boys so I called out at the top of my voice,"Who are you?" |
| 49089 | Nothing could be done but move on, but what was to be done with Robert''s body? |
| 49089 | Smith saw them first and said to me,"Who is that?" |
| 49089 | When I had got about ten steps away Fish said to Phelps,"Why do n''t you shoot him?" |
| 49089 | Who are you?" |
| 45568 | Captain, are you sure? 45568 D''ye hear that? |
| 45568 | Is little Gus alive? |
| 45568 | Was it possible that such happiness could be mine? |
| 45568 | Where is Sam? |
| 45568 | Why do n''t that man hold that gun_ properly_? |
| 45568 | Why, do n''t you know? 45568 Yes, you may be a corporal, but where is your squad?" |
| 45568 | Are they all well?" |
| 45568 | Can the Third Corps men endure it? |
| 45568 | Did we not charge to its thrilling strains? |
| 45568 | Did you ever walk twenty miles in a day? |
| 45568 | Do n''t you know that war is a suspension of the Ten Commandments?" |
| 45568 | Had an improvident comrade devoured his three days''rations prematurely? |
| 45568 | Has she seen them lately? |
| 45568 | I then began to ask myself:"Would I ever again have soft bread every day?" |
| 45568 | Is n''t_ that_ squad enough for you?" |
| 45568 | Is there any intoxication like the joy of victory? |
| 45568 | Joe held out the newly adorned arm, exclaiming,"Is not_ that_ corporal enough for you?" |
| 45568 | Look at the disgraceful condition of this musket!--of what use would such a weapon be if we should be called into action?" |
| 45568 | Pointing to the advancing masses, he says,--"Do you see those lines? |
| 45568 | Taking it from its owner and holding it out before us all, he said sternly,--"Corporal, what sort of an example is this to set before the company? |
| 45568 | The constant question in our hearts was,"What will the folks at home say about us?" |
| 45568 | The voice of this spirit asked insistently,"Why do you not go to the war?" |
| 45568 | The watchful major anxiously asked:"What is that? |
| 45568 | They all walked slowly and wearily and if you asked one of them,"How is the battle going?" |
| 45568 | Was it that, or was it the gloom of the apparently endless conflict which had entered his soul? |
| 45568 | Was not martial music the soldier''s inspiration? |
| 45568 | Was the sacrifice worth while? |
| 45568 | We often marched day after day until we fairly lost track of time and you might hear a dialogue like the following:"Bill, what day is this?" |
| 45568 | Were we to prove it once more? |
| 45568 | What of the band in the day of battle? |
| 45568 | Who is talking out there?" |
| 45568 | Yet there was strange mystery abroad: everywhere a weird sound-- was it of sorrow or of foreboding, nature''s wail or nature''s warning? |
| 45568 | You would hear one and another say:"Captain, is n''t there one for me?" |
| 45568 | and the answering jeer of his comrades:"Jim, did you hear what that one said? |
| 45568 | is that so? |
| 19154 | A wound, I suppose? |
| 19154 | Am I badly hurt, Dan? |
| 19154 | Am I to go with you, sah? |
| 19154 | Am dey all gone, sah? |
| 19154 | And I s''pose the moon will show de way at night, massa? |
| 19154 | And how came you to enter the army, Tony? |
| 19154 | And how shall I know your ship? |
| 19154 | And is he much hurt, sir? |
| 19154 | And now you are going to be with us for three months, Vincent? |
| 19154 | And now, doctor, how much am I in debt to you? 19154 And when are you thinking of getting married, Vincent?" |
| 19154 | And who do you suppose all those men are? |
| 19154 | And who is this officer, Lucy? |
| 19154 | And wo n''t you let me pay for the man''s passage, captain? 19154 And you want to get out of the way without questions being asked, I understand?" |
| 19154 | Any news? |
| 19154 | Anything de matter, sah? |
| 19154 | Are they all like this? |
| 19154 | Are we allowed to bring a servant with us? |
| 19154 | Are you awake, Marse Wingfield? |
| 19154 | Are you the same officer, sir, who escaped from Elmira? |
| 19154 | Are you thinking of going out to the Orangery again soon, mother? |
| 19154 | Are you using that sailboat of yours at present, Harry? 19154 But I thought you had made up your mind that you would rather stop at home, Vincent?" |
| 19154 | But has Petersburg fallen? |
| 19154 | But how did you get through the lines? 19154 But how do they live, Dan?" |
| 19154 | But how we find de York River, massa? 19154 But suppose they wo n''t work at all, even for wages, Vincent?" |
| 19154 | But where are the others? |
| 19154 | But why should he? 19154 By the way, do you know where his clothes were sent to?" |
| 19154 | Ca n''t you do something for me, Sam Smith? 19154 Ca n''t you see he is breathing, and did you not hear him groan when I examined his side? |
| 19154 | Can I see Dinah, sah? |
| 19154 | Can you spare me two hours now? |
| 19154 | Cucumbers to- day, sah? 19154 Did either of you girls put it away, or where can it have been stowed?" |
| 19154 | Did you tell him that, now? |
| 19154 | Dinah,Vincent said,"has your boy gone to bed?" |
| 19154 | Do n''t you know me, aunts? |
| 19154 | Do n''t you know nobody is allowed to pass through the lines? |
| 19154 | Do n''t you see we are dying of curiosity? |
| 19154 | Do you know what train he went by? |
| 19154 | Do you remember, about a month ago, a man named Pearson being here? |
| 19154 | Do you see that little black thing two miles ahead of us? 19154 Do you suppose we are going to give in to five men? |
| 19154 | Do you suppose, sir,Mrs. Wingfield asked angrily,"that I am the sort of person to give shelter to runaway slaves?" |
| 19154 | Do you think that boy is as foolish as he seems? |
| 19154 | Do you want a meal? 19154 Doctor,"she said,"I want you to come out to see someone who is very ill.""What is the matter with him? |
| 19154 | Got a neighbor''s patch handy, eh? |
| 19154 | Greenbacks, I suppose? |
| 19154 | Hab you brought de stuff? |
| 19154 | Hallo, you, sir, what the deuce are you doing here? |
| 19154 | Have I been asleep long? |
| 19154 | Have you any idea where he went when he left here? |
| 19154 | Have you any news for us? |
| 19154 | Have you fixed upon any plan? |
| 19154 | Have you got him? |
| 19154 | How am dat, how am dat? |
| 19154 | How are you getting on, lads? 19154 How are you, Tony?" |
| 19154 | How did Jonas take his dismissal, mother? |
| 19154 | How did you miss the straight road? |
| 19154 | How do you think you would be able to find your way a dark night like this? 19154 How far are we from the mouth of the York River?" |
| 19154 | How far is it to Porter''s? |
| 19154 | How have you got on? |
| 19154 | How long dis go on, you tink, sah? |
| 19154 | How long will it be, doctor, do you think? |
| 19154 | How shall we find our way back, Marse Vincent? |
| 19154 | How you get dem? |
| 19154 | I am ready to aid you in any way I can,the sheriff said when he concluded;"but the question is, where has the fellow got to? |
| 19154 | I suppose that''s what you carried the clothes in? |
| 19154 | I think that it will be better; and will you please call me Vincent? 19154 Is he dead, sah?" |
| 19154 | Is it Tony, sah; for de Lord''s sake, is it Tony? |
| 19154 | Is it about a lady? |
| 19154 | Is she older than you, Vincent? |
| 19154 | Is that so? |
| 19154 | Is that so? |
| 19154 | Is that you, Longmore? 19154 Is the general in?" |
| 19154 | Is there anything else you will want? 19154 Mother,"he said,"can you put me up for a couple of days? |
| 19154 | Mr. Renfrew,he said,"I want some money; can you lend it me?" |
| 19154 | Not much to look at, are they? 19154 Now then, what do you want?" |
| 19154 | Now which way, Vincent? 19154 Now, Dan, what is the next move?" |
| 19154 | Now, Miss Kingston, which do you think is our best course? 19154 Now, Vincent, what offer do you make for the letter? |
| 19154 | Now, gentlemen,the auctioneer said,"surely you are not going to let this desirable piece of property go for seven fifty? |
| 19154 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 19154 | Plantation liquor? |
| 19154 | Sergeant Newson, am you dere? |
| 19154 | Shall I go, sah? |
| 19154 | Shall we make some broth for him? |
| 19154 | Shall we take de horses, sah? |
| 19154 | To wait for what? |
| 19154 | Treachery? |
| 19154 | Union or not Union, I mean to talk it, and I want to know who is going to prevent me? |
| 19154 | Want to get through the lines, eh? |
| 19154 | Was Lee''s force all engaged yesterday? |
| 19154 | Was he always alone, or did he have many people here to see him? |
| 19154 | Was he, sir? 19154 Well, Dan, have you obtained any news?" |
| 19154 | Well, Dan, what''s your news? |
| 19154 | Well, what is it, sergeant? |
| 19154 | Well, what is the piece of news? |
| 19154 | What am I to do, Chloe? |
| 19154 | What am you going to do, Miss Lucy? |
| 19154 | What are they going to do that for? |
| 19154 | What are you doing here? |
| 19154 | What are you laughing at? |
| 19154 | What are you spying about here? |
| 19154 | What do you say, Chloe? |
| 19154 | What do you want for them, boy? |
| 19154 | What do you want, there? |
| 19154 | What for? |
| 19154 | What had we better do, Vincent? |
| 19154 | What has happened, nurse? |
| 19154 | What have you been doing to that fellow Andrew Jackson? |
| 19154 | What is it, Chloe? |
| 19154 | What is it, Dan? |
| 19154 | What is it, stranger? |
| 19154 | What is the thing? 19154 What is the time, mother?" |
| 19154 | What is your name, sir, and who are you? |
| 19154 | What is your news, Dan? |
| 19154 | What name? |
| 19154 | What on earth do you want money for? 19154 What on earth do you want to buy a slave for? |
| 19154 | What ought we to ask for these? |
| 19154 | What plantation liquor like? |
| 19154 | What sort of thing? |
| 19154 | What treachery has he been guilty of? 19154 What will you do?" |
| 19154 | What''s it like? |
| 19154 | What''s the matter, Dan? 19154 What, have n''t you got one now?" |
| 19154 | When did he come to you? |
| 19154 | When do you leave for the front, Captain Wingfield? |
| 19154 | When we going on, sah? |
| 19154 | Where are the girls, mother? |
| 19154 | Where are you going to, and where have you come from? |
| 19154 | Where do you come from, lad? |
| 19154 | Where have we got to now, sah? |
| 19154 | Where is he now? |
| 19154 | Where is it, mother? |
| 19154 | Who are you, sir? |
| 19154 | Who is it? |
| 19154 | Who told dem dat? |
| 19154 | Why did n''t he come on board before I started? |
| 19154 | Why did you not bring him in? |
| 19154 | Why did you not cross by the bridge? |
| 19154 | Why did you not tell me that you wanted the money, instead of going to Mr. Renfrew? 19154 Why should you not stay here till then, Mr. Wingfield? |
| 19154 | Why you not leave dem black clothes behind, sah? 19154 Why, Vincent, where have you been all this time?" |
| 19154 | Will anyone else make an offer? |
| 19154 | Will you take him? |
| 19154 | Will you take your letter again? |
| 19154 | You are a Confederate? |
| 19154 | You are not going away again to- night, Vincent, surely? |
| 19154 | You belong to the cavalry? |
| 19154 | You ca n''t find out where his luggage was checked for? |
| 19154 | You did n''t s''pose I was coming along shouting and whistling, Sergeant Newson? 19154 You do n''t know where he went to from here, I suppose?" |
| 19154 | You do n''t know whether he has any friends anywhere in the Confederacy to whom he would be likely to go? |
| 19154 | You do n''t think my patient would ill- treat his slaves? |
| 19154 | You do not think there is any probability of the ultimate success of our cause? |
| 19154 | You have got promoted? |
| 19154 | You have got your six- shooters with you, I suppose, because you are likely as not to have to use them? |
| 19154 | You have no idea, I suppose, Dan, as to which way he is likely to go? |
| 19154 | You know what the consequence would be if you were caught? |
| 19154 | You mean he is a negro? |
| 19154 | You recommember taking some tings to station for a tall man with gray goatee, Pomp? |
| 19154 | Am I not wounded?" |
| 19154 | And it was you who beat that man and threw his revolver out of the window? |
| 19154 | And now, what can I do for you, sir? |
| 19154 | And what should he say now when the negro wrote to claim her? |
| 19154 | And you, Lucy, do you think you could care for me?" |
| 19154 | Are you going to get rid of it at Camden to- morrow?" |
| 19154 | Are you one of them?" |
| 19154 | At last Vincent, who had been half an hour without speaking said:"Are you sorry our journey is just over, Lucy?" |
| 19154 | Been fighting-- eh? |
| 19154 | Besides, what can I do in a town? |
| 19154 | But how in the world did you two manage to travel alone all that distance and get through the Federal lines?" |
| 19154 | But is not your brother here? |
| 19154 | But, in the first place, which line do you mean to take?" |
| 19154 | Ca n''t you manage to bring me a little here?" |
| 19154 | Can you let me have the money? |
| 19154 | Did I not hear a few months since that you bought Wildfire? |
| 19154 | Did anyone ever see such a bare place?" |
| 19154 | Did you ever tell the people you lodged with anything about the disguise?" |
| 19154 | Do n''t you think so, Ada?" |
| 19154 | Do you know the plantation of Mr. Furniss, on the Pamunky, near Coal Harbor?" |
| 19154 | Do you know what has become of him since he left you?" |
| 19154 | Do you mean to keep it here or move it higher up the river, where it would be more handy for you, perhaps?" |
| 19154 | Do you not know that I love you?" |
| 19154 | Do you want to buy any? |
| 19154 | Does n''t ye want any fowl?" |
| 19154 | Ef dose slave- hunters ca n''t find people in de swamps what chance you tink dose soldiers have? |
| 19154 | Has no one got a full canteen?" |
| 19154 | Has your servant got any warm water?" |
| 19154 | Have we your permission to see this woman and to question her?" |
| 19154 | Have you a rifle, Captain Wingfield?" |
| 19154 | Have you got proof of what you say?" |
| 19154 | Have you heard of any more of my old chums being killed since I was taken prisoner at Antietam?" |
| 19154 | Have you seen him?" |
| 19154 | How about the others?" |
| 19154 | How am do prisoner?" |
| 19154 | How are all the old house hands, and how is Dinah? |
| 19154 | How are they getting on? |
| 19154 | How did you manage it?" |
| 19154 | How does it feel now?" |
| 19154 | How far have you brought this dispatch, sir?" |
| 19154 | How far is it away?" |
| 19154 | How far is it from the next bridge on the south, and are there any Federal troops there?" |
| 19154 | How long ago did this happen?" |
| 19154 | How much do you want?" |
| 19154 | How was that?" |
| 19154 | However, as to the boat, can you give me instructions where to find it, and is it light enough for two men to carry?" |
| 19154 | I suppose it''s in the water?" |
| 19154 | I suppose she could get another?" |
| 19154 | I suppose you did n''t keep it many days?" |
| 19154 | I suppose, doctor, I can be moved at once?" |
| 19154 | If I do not come back to- night, can you find anyone you can trust to take this piece of paper round to Richmond? |
| 19154 | In that case how would he manage to approach him, and what means would he use to direct the attention of the sentries in another direction? |
| 19154 | Is anything the matter?" |
| 19154 | Is there anything I can do?" |
| 19154 | Me say to him,''Can you read?'' |
| 19154 | Mrs. Wingfield exclaimed, starting up,"what has happened to you? |
| 19154 | My dear child, where have you sprung from?" |
| 19154 | Now gentlemen, what shall we say for this desirable lot?" |
| 19154 | Now is there anything I can do? |
| 19154 | Now, Maria, who has got boats that have n''t been taken?" |
| 19154 | Now, is there anything as I can do to help you?" |
| 19154 | Now, mister, may I ask where you have come from and where you are going to?" |
| 19154 | Now, sir, what do you think of the lookout?" |
| 19154 | Now, what are your ideas as to the roads?" |
| 19154 | Now, where are the clothes?" |
| 19154 | Pretty well, I hope?" |
| 19154 | Shall we, Chloe?" |
| 19154 | She has told you, I hope, that she has been good enough to promise to be my wife some day?" |
| 19154 | So you fought under Jackson and Stuart, did you? |
| 19154 | So you managed to cheat the Yankees altogether?" |
| 19154 | Tell him I will see that his wife does not get into bad hands, I suppose they will sell the baby too?" |
| 19154 | The first question is-- where are we to get a boat? |
| 19154 | The question is how badly he is hurt, and what can be done for him? |
| 19154 | The question is, What is to become of you? |
| 19154 | The question is-- how are we to get across?" |
| 19154 | Upon what day do you sail?" |
| 19154 | Vincent paid him the amount, saying carelessly,"I think I have plenty of time to catch the train for the East?" |
| 19154 | Vincent''s question,"Dinah, where are you?" |
| 19154 | Well, do you feel ready for your breakfast?" |
| 19154 | Well, have you done now?" |
| 19154 | Well, what success have you had?" |
| 19154 | What are you dressed up like that for? |
| 19154 | What are you going to do with him if you get him free? |
| 19154 | What are you looking at?" |
| 19154 | What be they a- doing? |
| 19154 | What can I do for you?" |
| 19154 | What can I gib you?" |
| 19154 | What day do you say they got here?" |
| 19154 | What dey say to you? |
| 19154 | What do you say? |
| 19154 | What does he say, ma''am? |
| 19154 | What good take dem wid you?" |
| 19154 | What hab you to do wid one side or de oder?" |
| 19154 | What has happened?" |
| 19154 | What have you got left, Dan?" |
| 19154 | What have you got to say to the charge?" |
| 19154 | What is this?" |
| 19154 | What made you take those two darkies along with you? |
| 19154 | What money have you left?" |
| 19154 | What on earth can have influenced you to act in such a mad- brained way?" |
| 19154 | What on earth have you done that for?" |
| 19154 | What shall you do now?" |
| 19154 | What sort of lines are they? |
| 19154 | What sort of man is Johnston? |
| 19154 | What was de man like?" |
| 19154 | What was de name of dat man, sah, you was speaking of?" |
| 19154 | What would you have done, Vincent?" |
| 19154 | What you want ob dem? |
| 19154 | What''s the matter between you?" |
| 19154 | When did you arrive from the front?" |
| 19154 | When will you start?" |
| 19154 | Where does your mother live, boy?" |
| 19154 | Where have you sprung from, and when did you arrive?" |
| 19154 | Where you come from?" |
| 19154 | Whereber you get dat spirit?" |
| 19154 | Which do you advise?" |
| 19154 | Who could have dreamed, when I got up in the morning, that all this would take place before night? |
| 19154 | Who is she, and what is she like?" |
| 19154 | Who would you like to take?" |
| 19154 | Wildfire was not hurt, I hope?" |
| 19154 | Will de compass tell you dat?" |
| 19154 | Will you come and breakfast with me at half- past eight? |
| 19154 | Will you give me an order for my horse and myself to be taken?" |
| 19154 | Will you kindly tell me what is de address writ on this paper?" |
| 19154 | Will you please tell me on what day he left?" |
| 19154 | Wingfield?" |
| 19154 | You are not a pair of runaway lovers, are you?" |
| 19154 | You are not hurt, massa?" |
| 19154 | You are sure you have got everything of value, Miss Kingston?" |
| 19154 | You do n''t know anything about the name of the place?" |
| 19154 | You know the place pretty well, do n''t you, Tony?" |
| 19154 | You like to see him, sah?" |
| 19154 | You see it yourself, do n''t you, mother?" |
| 19154 | You will not leave before that, will you?" |
| 19154 | You will send a line to the old people, major, wo n''t you, and say I died doing my duty? |
| 19154 | and if you want it why do n''t you ask your mother for it? |
| 19154 | and they are after you?" |
| 19154 | and what is it you want me for?" |
| 19154 | are we for duty, captain?" |
| 19154 | did you discover at last that he was a scamp?" |
| 19154 | or is it him or her?" |
| 19154 | the woman exclaimed;"what do you want to do that for?" |
| 18579 | After we get on board of the Bellevite, what do you suppose she will do? |
| 18579 | All right, so far; but do you understand what you are not to do? |
| 18579 | Am I to go on shore, father? |
| 18579 | And he told you about the engine? |
| 18579 | And without asking any questions? |
| 18579 | And you came on board for the purpose of buying her? |
| 18579 | And you met my father there? |
| 18579 | Are you coming back to- day, major? |
| 18579 | Are you sure that one of them is my brother? |
| 18579 | Are you the pilot of the steamer? 18579 Assistance for what?" |
| 18579 | Beeks has the wheel, I believe? |
| 18579 | But am I to leave this house, where I have been for six months, without saying good- by to uncle or aunt? |
| 18579 | But do n''t you think the trouble will be settled in some way, Horatio? |
| 18579 | But do n''t you want to go into the army? |
| 18579 | But do you understand what the Bellevite is doing, Christy? |
| 18579 | But how can that be when my name is Percy Pierson? |
| 18579 | But how did you get by the forts? 18579 But how in the world did you get here, Horatio, when every public conveyance that leads into the South has been discontinued?" |
| 18579 | But what can be done? |
| 18579 | But what in the world do you expect to do with her down here? |
| 18579 | But what is the condition, Homer? |
| 18579 | But when did the Bellevite leave the wharf? |
| 18579 | But where is Florry, father? |
| 18579 | But why does she hoist a signal of distress? |
| 18579 | But you saw Colonel Passford? |
| 18579 | But you will hear me a moment or two, will you not, Horatio? |
| 18579 | Ca n''t you do as much as that for me, Lindy? |
| 18579 | Ca n''t you make some sort of a signal to him, Christy? |
| 18579 | Can I see her before the war is over, papa? |
| 18579 | Can you tell me who is in command of Fort Gaines at the present time? |
| 18579 | Captain Breaker, may I ask you to present me to the owner of the steamer? |
| 18579 | Captain Horatio Passford, who stands there? |
| 18579 | Did Spikeley agree to run the engine? |
| 18579 | Did he say so? |
| 18579 | Did n''t I just tell you that was my name? |
| 18579 | Did n''t he tell you who he was? |
| 18579 | Did n''t you hear that cannon- shot that struck her just now? |
| 18579 | Did n''t you notice that? 18579 Did n''t you notice the one hundred and twenty pounder in the waist? |
| 18579 | Did you fire the field- piece on the deck below? |
| 18579 | Did you put your name down? |
| 18579 | Did you take any lessons of the cook on board of the Bellevite, Christy? |
| 18579 | Did your brother ask you any thing about the Bellevite, Percy? |
| 18579 | Do I understand that you propose to do this, Homer? |
| 18579 | Do I want to go back? 18579 Do n''t I mind the bells, Major Pierson?" |
| 18579 | Do n''t it strike you that you are indulging in rather sharp practice? |
| 18579 | Do n''t you know who the other one is? |
| 18579 | Do n''t you see that she is going along the same as ever? 18579 Do n''t you think I had better go below with you, so as to make a sure thing with the engineer?" |
| 18579 | Do n''t you think I want to see mamma? 18579 Do n''t you, indeed?" |
| 18579 | Do you feel able to get up, captain? |
| 18579 | Do you know any thing about that steamer over there, Christy? |
| 18579 | Do you know whether or not Captain Passford is on board of her? |
| 18579 | Do you mean that schooner? |
| 18579 | Do you mean that she has left the wharf? |
| 18579 | Do you mean to insult me, sir? |
| 18579 | Do you mean to question my veracity? |
| 18579 | Do you mean to say that Percy is in charge of this steamer, Captain Breaker? |
| 18579 | Do you mean to say that_ you_ are taking her in, Percy? |
| 18579 | Do you say that the Bellevite is armed, Horatio? |
| 18579 | Do you think I can? |
| 18579 | Do you think she will be in any actual danger, Horatio? |
| 18579 | Do you think so, sir? |
| 18579 | Do you think so? |
| 18579 | Do you think you are in any danger here? |
| 18579 | Do you understand me, Spikeley? |
| 18579 | Does it relate to my daughter, sir? |
| 18579 | Get out of the window, papa? |
| 18579 | Has he been out all night on the steamer? |
| 18579 | Has the shot ruined the vessel? |
| 18579 | Have you any doubt about him? |
| 18579 | Have you been hit, Percy? |
| 18579 | Have you been near her? |
| 18579 | How I stand? 18579 How can I know him?" |
| 18579 | How do you expect to do it? |
| 18579 | How do you find yourself this morning? 18579 How do you find yourself, Captain Pecklar?" |
| 18579 | How do you get on, Captain Pecklar? |
| 18579 | How do you know I am not? |
| 18579 | How is Captain Pecklar? |
| 18579 | How is it possible for the Yankee Government to station ships- of- war on the coast of the Southern States? 18579 How is the sick man, Percy?" |
| 18579 | How many guns does the steamer carry? |
| 18579 | I made a regular study of the engine, in connection with physics, and Paul--"Paul? |
| 18579 | I suppose we are all right now, are we not, Christy? |
| 18579 | I suppose you do n''t claim me as a deserter, do you? |
| 18579 | I told you to ring the gong, did n''t I? |
| 18579 | I will tell you in a moment.--Can you tell me, Dallberg, where the Bellevite is at the present time? |
| 18579 | If the major has not gone for the doctor, what has he gone for? |
| 18579 | If you are a Southern gentleman, as I heard you say you were, do n''t you think it is a little irregular to be hid in the ward- room of this vessel? |
| 18579 | In sympathy with it? 18579 Is Florry worse? |
| 18579 | Is Percy still on board, Breaker? |
| 18579 | Is it fully high tide now, Breaker? |
| 18579 | Is it really war, sir? |
| 18579 | Is n''t London farther north than any Southern State? |
| 18579 | Is she a Federal vessel? |
| 18579 | Is she here, papa? |
| 18579 | Is that all? |
| 18579 | Is that so? 18579 Is that the captain of the Leopard?" |
| 18579 | Is that the way you steer the boat, Percy? |
| 18579 | Is that you, Christy? |
| 18579 | Is that you, Spottswood? |
| 18579 | Is your master at home, Pedro? |
| 18579 | May I ask how you did intend to proceed? |
| 18579 | May I ask what you mean by the enemy, Major Pierson? |
| 18579 | May I ask where this vessel came from? |
| 18579 | May I ask you for a few minutes in private, Captain Passford? |
| 18579 | North- east? |
| 18579 | Now may I ask who owns her? |
| 18579 | Now, what do you know of the steamer astern of us? |
| 18579 | Pack her trunk? 18579 Pray how old are you, my friend?" |
| 18579 | See here, my jolly high- flyer, who told you my name? |
| 18579 | Shall I be all alone on board? |
| 18579 | Spottswood, how is the captain? |
| 18579 | That is all; what more do you desire? |
| 18579 | That would put the craft you mean on the shore, would n''t it? |
| 18579 | The Dauphine? |
| 18579 | Then Captain Passford has left the mansion? |
| 18579 | Then the owner of the Bellevite is on the other side? |
| 18579 | Then we shall have them all at Bonnydale this summer? |
| 18579 | Then you are not in sympathy with the secession movement? |
| 18579 | Then you do n''t like him, do you? |
| 18579 | Then, it has not occurred to you that he misses you, and do n''t like to leave without you? |
| 18579 | Then, why do you arrest me? |
| 18579 | Then, you have been fooling me? |
| 18579 | Unfair? 18579 Was it ever granted?" |
| 18579 | Was it necessary for a major and a lieutenant, with six soldiers, to go for the doctor, when five at the most could have done it better? 18579 Was she at anchor?" |
| 18579 | Well, Percy, how goes it now? |
| 18579 | Well, what did Colonel Passford say about him? |
| 18579 | Well, what did he say? |
| 18579 | Well, what have you been about, Dallberg? |
| 18579 | Well, what is he about? |
| 18579 | Well, what is he after? |
| 18579 | Well, which one do you ring to start her? |
| 18579 | What am I to do now? |
| 18579 | What am I to do? |
| 18579 | What am I to steer for now? 18579 What are you about, sir?" |
| 18579 | What are you doing here? |
| 18579 | What are you go''n to do? |
| 18579 | What are you going to do after you have started the engine? |
| 18579 | What are you going to do down there? |
| 18579 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 18579 | What are you going to do with that, Christy? |
| 18579 | What are you going to do, then? |
| 18579 | What boat is it, Pecklar? |
| 18579 | What could I do when father told me not to go to the war? |
| 18579 | What could you do? 18579 What did you say your name was? |
| 18579 | What did you tell me your name was Percy Pierson for? |
| 18579 | What do you mean by calling each other by the same name? |
| 18579 | What do you mean by that? |
| 18579 | What do you mean by war, Horatio? |
| 18579 | What do you mean, my friend? |
| 18579 | What do you propose to do, Major Pierson? |
| 18579 | What do you think she intends to do? |
| 18579 | What do you want to know for? |
| 18579 | What does he want to stop the engine for? |
| 18579 | What does that mean, Christy? |
| 18579 | What does that mean? |
| 18579 | What does that mean? |
| 18579 | What does that mean? |
| 18579 | What further do you desire to know in regard to her? |
| 18579 | What good is the chart without a man that knows how to steer a steamer? |
| 18579 | What has happened on board of her? |
| 18579 | What has it stopped for? |
| 18579 | What have you been telling this young fellow? |
| 18579 | What have you done with your men, Captain Pecklar? |
| 18579 | What in the world has happened to overcome you in this manner, for I never saw you so moved before? |
| 18579 | What is it, Horatio? |
| 18579 | What is it, sir? |
| 18579 | What is she out here for? |
| 18579 | What is that for, to make her go faster? |
| 18579 | What is the matter now? |
| 18579 | What is the matter with that engineer? |
| 18579 | What is the matter, Horatio? |
| 18579 | What is the matter, Horatio? |
| 18579 | What is the matter, papa? |
| 18579 | What is the reason I wo n''t? |
| 18579 | What is the reason she do n''t fire upon the Bellevite? |
| 18579 | What is your brother going to do, Percy? 18579 What is your name, then?" |
| 18579 | What is your opinion? |
| 18579 | What kind of a position do you desire? |
| 18579 | What makes you look at me so, papa? 18579 What makes you think he is?" |
| 18579 | What makes you think it is she? |
| 18579 | What more is there? 18579 What of her?" |
| 18579 | What shall I say to the captain of that boat? |
| 18579 | What shall we do with this tug? |
| 18579 | What sort of a game are you trying to play off on me? 18579 What speed did you get out of her on the trial trip?" |
| 18579 | What steamer is that? |
| 18579 | What steamer is that? |
| 18579 | What was the matter? |
| 18579 | What was the use of ringing it when I did? |
| 18579 | What was the use of ringing it when you were in the pilot- house? |
| 18579 | What wo n''t do? |
| 18579 | What''s that for, Captain Passford? |
| 18579 | What''s that to you, youngster? |
| 18579 | What''s that? |
| 18579 | What''s that? |
| 18579 | Where are you from? |
| 18579 | Where are your papers, sir? |
| 18579 | Where did you learn that, Major Pierson? |
| 18579 | Where do you put them all? |
| 18579 | Where do you think we are likely to overhaul him? |
| 18579 | Where in the world are you going to see him before you get on shore? |
| 18579 | Where is Christy? |
| 18579 | Where is she going, Christy? |
| 18579 | Where is your father? |
| 18579 | Where is your room, Florry? |
| 18579 | Where? |
| 18579 | Which is that? 18579 Which is the bell, Christy?" |
| 18579 | Which section? |
| 18579 | Who gave you your orders? |
| 18579 | Who is that man, Christy? |
| 18579 | Who is the agent? |
| 18579 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
| 18579 | Why did n''t you say so, then? 18579 Why do n''t you go into the army, if your brother is so anxious about it, Percy?" |
| 18579 | Why do you think she is in distress, Christy? |
| 18579 | Why have you come to anchor here, Horatio? |
| 18579 | Why is it a funny question? |
| 18579 | Why not? 18579 Why two?" |
| 18579 | Will you tell me what steamer that is, where she is bound, and what she is here for? |
| 18579 | Wo n''t you go over with me? 18579 You a sailor? |
| 18579 | You certainly came from Nassau? |
| 18579 | You do? |
| 18579 | You have adopted it so quick? |
| 18579 | You remember that English brig which was wrecked on Mills Breaker, while we were at Hamilton? |
| 18579 | You were not? 18579 You will allow her to be used in subduing a free people? |
| 18579 | Am I a villain, a poltroon, who will desert his country in the hour of her greatest need? |
| 18579 | Any better?" |
| 18579 | But have they gone?" |
| 18579 | But how happens Percy to be with you in the tug?" |
| 18579 | But my father would not let me, and what could I do?" |
| 18579 | But perhaps you will be willing to give me your name?" |
| 18579 | But, Christy, have you tried to get a look over beyond the Bellevite?" |
| 18579 | By the way, how many have you under your command there?" |
| 18579 | CHAPTER XXIII THE EXPEDITION FROM THE LEOPARD"What is the matter now?" |
| 18579 | Dashington?" |
| 18579 | Did I understand you aright?" |
| 18579 | Did n''t you come from that steamer over there?" |
| 18579 | Do n''t you know the points of the compass?" |
| 18579 | Do you know how he stands, Horatio?" |
| 18579 | Do you see the Bellevite?" |
| 18579 | Do you see them?" |
| 18579 | Do you think I would bring a vessel into this bay if she were not all right?" |
| 18579 | Do you think you can really keep my brother from taking me to the fort?" |
| 18579 | Do you think you can steer the Leopard, Percy?" |
| 18579 | Do you understand that?" |
| 18579 | Do you want to go back to Bonnydale, Florry?" |
| 18579 | Have you been hit, Christy?" |
| 18579 | How does the engine work?" |
| 18579 | Is the steamer armed?" |
| 18579 | Is there any thing surprising about that?" |
| 18579 | Let me see, we were speaking just now, were we not?" |
| 18579 | Now, the question is, where is she going then?" |
| 18579 | Of course, being a private yacht, she is not armed?" |
| 18579 | Passford?" |
| 18579 | Passford?" |
| 18579 | Percy?" |
| 18579 | Percy?" |
| 18579 | Percy?" |
| 18579 | Percy?" |
| 18579 | Percy?" |
| 18579 | Pierson?" |
| 18579 | Pierson?" |
| 18579 | Pierson?" |
| 18579 | Shall I make her follow the Bellevite?" |
| 18579 | Shall we give them another shot? |
| 18579 | Spikeley?" |
| 18579 | That''s another fellow?" |
| 18579 | The captain had left the house, and his daughter went with him?" |
| 18579 | Vapoor?" |
| 18579 | Were you ever there?" |
| 18579 | What do you intend to do, Christy?" |
| 18579 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 18579 | What do you see over there?" |
| 18579 | What do you think, Christy? |
| 18579 | What good will it do to ring the bell while you are in the pilot- house, Christy?" |
| 18579 | What have I done? |
| 18579 | What have you done?" |
| 18579 | What is the condition on which you will do this? |
| 18579 | What is yours?" |
| 18579 | What shall I do?" |
| 18579 | What? |
| 18579 | Where are we going now?" |
| 18579 | Where did she come from before that?" |
| 18579 | Where is Major Pierson?" |
| 18579 | Where is your brother now?" |
| 18579 | Which is it?" |
| 18579 | Who told you my name, if you please?" |
| 18579 | Why are you in such a hurry?" |
| 18579 | Why do n''t you apply for the position of commander of her?" |
| 18579 | You really want to go home?" |
| 18579 | [ Illustration:"You a Sailor?" |
| 51063 | And what if some contagion should break out among them, like smouldering fire in a haystack? |
| 51063 | But how to do this with troops confined within the narrow quarters of a ship? |
| 51063 | But what if the sea should grow yet fiercer and heavier, and buffet her with redoubled energy till she is maimed or exhausted? |
| 51063 | But where was the fleet? |
| 51063 | Or were the railroad officials in sympathy with secession, and purposely hampering our movements by pretended friendship and false excuses? |
| 51063 | Was our own march to be obstructed at the outset by a rebellious city, standing like a fortress across the route? |
| 51063 | Were the batteries silenced, and the game played out and lost? |
| 51063 | Were these old sea- dogs, after coming six hundred miles on purpose, to be delayed in their work by a little rough water? |
| 51063 | What could be the cause of such delay, when everything demanded promptitude and celerity? |
| 51063 | What did it mean? |
| 51063 | Who could tell what might be happening even then at the national capital? |
| 53882 | What was to be done? |
| 53882 | Where in the world did they hide, young ladies?" |
| 43641 | Are you not sorry, my son, that you entered the army, and left home to suffer all this? |
| 43641 | Are you the Bucktails? |
| 43641 | Boys, do you see him? 43641 Can I obtain dinner for myself, and oats for my horse?" |
| 43641 | Colonel, you expose yourself, and why should n''t I? |
| 43641 | Do n''t you find it rather hard times? |
| 43641 | Do you know that we think you can not recover? |
| 43641 | Do you think there will be a battle to- day? |
| 43641 | Do you want Kentucky? |
| 43641 | Do you want Missouri? |
| 43641 | How are your men, Colonel? |
| 43641 | How many men had Magruder at that time? |
| 43641 | How much business do you do a year, uncle? |
| 43641 | How old is your master? |
| 43641 | How will you settle? |
| 43641 | I should like to know what you are down here for, stealing our chickens and niggers? |
| 43641 | In such weather? |
| 43641 | Is he supported by Sumner? |
| 43641 | O mother, how can you ask me such a question as that? 43641 Then you have seen the Southern army?" |
| 43641 | They came pretty near it as it was, did they not? |
| 43641 | Walker''s division, you say, was n''t very well clothed? |
| 43641 | Was he a good master? |
| 43641 | What belongs to you? |
| 43641 | What will you do with Washington? |
| 43641 | What would you have done, if you had not been ordered back? |
| 43641 | What''s up? |
| 43641 | Where are you going? |
| 43641 | Where is my regiment? |
| 43641 | Who are you? |
| 43641 | Who is engaged at the front? |
| 43641 | Why are you retreating so soon? |
| 43641 | Why did you become a secessionist then? |
| 43641 | Why do n''t they go faster? |
| 43641 | Why do you want to get to the North? |
| 43641 | Will you have the camp searched, Colonel? |
| 43641 | You have some money, have n''t you, uncle? |
| 43641 | You want Maryland? |
| 43641 | You want all of Virginia? |
| 43641 | And lingers a gloomy shade round them, That only my presence can light? |
| 43641 | Are joys less invitingly welcome, And pleasures less bright than before, Because one is missed from the circle,-- Because I am with them no more?" |
| 43641 | Are you not over- cautious when you assume, that you can not do what the enemy is constantly doing? |
| 43641 | Change positions with the enemy, and think you not, he would break your communications with Richmond within the next twenty- four hours? |
| 43641 | Could not these forces cut off his retreat to Richmond? |
| 43641 | Do you see that fence over there?" |
| 43641 | Everybody looks depressed, and the cause of the Confederacy looks drooping and sinking; but if God is with us, who can be against us? |
| 43641 | How many were there of each class?" |
| 43641 | How many wooden nutmegs are there?" |
| 43641 | I saw from his pulse that he had but a few moments to live, and said to him,"''Joseph, are you willing and ready to die? |
| 43641 | In the full conviction of immortality he added,''What is death, mother? |
| 43641 | Missed at home? |
| 43641 | Not satisfied with the day''s work?" |
| 43641 | Of what avail all of our unceasing and exhaustless endurance? |
| 43641 | Of what avail had it been to us that our best blood had flowed for six long days? |
| 43641 | Shall Porter be put in? |
| 43641 | Should you not claim to be, at least, his equal in power, and act upon the claim? |
| 43641 | Strange, was n''t it?" |
| 43641 | The mind asks itself, How will those who come after me look upon the work of to- day? |
| 43641 | There was a momentary silence, and then the question,"Who are you?" |
| 43641 | They sung the old song:--"Do they miss me at home-- do they miss me At morning, at noon, or at night? |
| 43641 | They will be calm and deliberate judges in the case; and to what law, to what one overt act, can you point on which to rest the plea of justification? |
| 43641 | What do you want of him?" |
| 43641 | What interest of the South has been invaded? |
| 43641 | What is now left us? |
| 43641 | What is the matter, Franks? |
| 43641 | What justice has been denied, or what claim founded in justice and right has been withheld? |
| 43641 | What right has the North assailed? |
| 43641 | Who told you to turn off here, I should like to know?" |
| 43641 | Will Hooker''s men join the drifting current? |
| 43641 | how so?" |
| 43641 | is this the reward I deserve for all the sacrifices I have made, the battles I have fought, and the agony I have endured from my wounds? |
| 45609 | Are not two more than one? 45609 If the Union can no longer protect us,"they asked themselves,"why should we remain parties to that compact? |
| 45609 | And have not we the two to our enemy''s one? |
| 45609 | Are we, after all, only savages under a thin veneer of pretended civilization? |
| 45609 | At the North no less than at the South men anxiously asked of themselves and of their neighbors"What is going to happen?" |
| 45609 | But how much did this resolution signify? |
| 45609 | Did Halleck? |
| 45609 | For who was this$ 800 Galena clerk? |
| 45609 | Has the reader any conception of what it means to have an eleven- inch shell penetrate the side of a vessel and explode within its wooden walls? |
| 45609 | If so with what boundaries? |
| 45609 | If the contract was to be repudiated on the one hand, why, they asked, should it not be equally repudiated on the other? |
| 45609 | If we can not be members of the Union upon equal terms with other members of the Union, why should we continue to be members of the Union at all?" |
| 45609 | Is there any wonder that McClellan found it necessary to devote many months to the task of creating an effective army out of such stuff as this? |
| 45609 | Should California be admitted to the Union as a free state? |
| 45609 | Should that part be open to slavery? |
| 45609 | The Nation having acquired the vast Louisiana territory, invitingly fruitful as it was, the question arose"What shall we do with it?" |
| 45609 | The question at once arose, What shall we do with these new lands? |
| 45609 | The question remained"will they come?" |
| 45609 | What right had he to plan campaigns and carry them to a success that reflected no credit upon his regular army military superiors? |
| 45609 | What right had he to the credit of any victories he had been graciously permitted to win? |
| 45609 | Who was Grant, anyhow? |
| 45609 | Why should General Halleck permit this interloper Grant to go on winning victories? |
| 45609 | Why should McDowell, who had remained in the regular army, give place to Sherman, who had resigned to become a professor in a school? |
| 45609 | Why should it continue to exist at the dawn of the twentieth? |
| 45609 | Why should this hideous wrong have existed after the middle of the nineteenth century? |
| 45558 | And where are the soldiers of General Price? |
| 45558 | Are you a Confederate soldier? |
| 45558 | Brasher, did you know that those blankets you loaned me last night were filled with lice? |
| 45558 | How is it, General, that I see so many Union soldiers out here? |
| 45558 | What are you, then? |
| 45558 | What''s up? |
| 45558 | Where is your master now? |
| 45558 | Who is General Mitchell, and where is he? |
| 45558 | Why not move them to the assistance of our brave boys on the left? |
| 45558 | Why, no; were they? |
| 45558 | Another matter of discussion is,"where to, next?" |
| 45558 | As he fell, one of his officers sprang to his side, and inquired anxiously:"Are you hurt?" |
| 45558 | But here there was no other wood convenient, and the question with the boys was, how are we to make coffee? |
| 45558 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 45558 | Can any one satisfactorily explain the reason why our soldiers are restricted to a certain kind of food? |
| 45558 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens, than laws can among friends? |
| 45558 | G-- d d-- n you, do n''t you know sir, you should furnish me the exact number?" |
| 45558 | General Nelson then turned to Governor Morton and said:"By G-- d, did you come here also to insult me?" |
| 45558 | General Nelson-- violently to the bystanders--"Did you hear the d-- d rascal insult me?" |
| 45558 | General Nelson--"How many men have you?" |
| 45558 | How is it that I am here? |
| 45558 | How was the river to be crossed? |
| 45558 | In reply to"who comes there?" |
| 45558 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 45558 | Is the question an unreasonable one? |
| 45558 | Is this the hospital? |
| 45558 | Knowing all these things, why should they not anticipate a speedy termination to their soldier life, and enjoy in anticipation home society once more? |
| 45558 | Many were the inquiries,"Why are all these thousands of soldiers kept here idle all the day so near the battle- field?" |
| 45558 | Never again look upon the bright and cheerful faces of those I left behind me there? |
| 45558 | Now, then, what is the daily occupation of the inhabitants of these tents? |
| 45558 | Say, what is the meaning of this? |
| 45558 | Shall I never more behold it? |
| 45558 | That fellow in the dress of a Union soldier, what is he doing? |
| 45558 | The question is frequently discussed in camp,"Why are we not better provided for-- why are we compelled to live on hard bread and old bacon?" |
| 45558 | The question now arose,"how is the river to be crossed?" |
| 45558 | To lay in the shade here, and have slaves to wait on you-- what more could be desired? |
| 45558 | Undaunted, and ready for the battle as ever, they inquired:"Who will be our leader?" |
| 45558 | What does this mean? |
| 45558 | What is that fellow doing? |
| 45558 | Why do we not get it? |
| 45558 | Why not bury it with him? |
| 45558 | Why not provide the diet as a preventive to the disease? |
| 45558 | Why remain idle so long? |
| 45558 | Why should they not? |
| 45558 | Why was General Fremont removed from the command at this most auspicious moment? |
| 45558 | Why was it that General Buell did not reinforce that bravely defended garrison? |
| 45558 | Why was this retrograde movement to be made? |
| 45558 | Will it be believed? |
| 45558 | are they going to cut_ all_ our trees?''" |
| 45558 | said the planter,"and how came you here?" |
| 45558 | where the hell am I? |
| 34973 | A secret organization? |
| 34973 | Ah, a younger brother? |
| 34973 | Ah? |
| 34973 | All right,said Webster, immeasurably relieved,"but how do we manage it?" |
| 34973 | An''dat young leddy am gwine to meet somebody, mebbe her husband, at de landin''? |
| 34973 | An''you cum frum Richmun''dis mo''nin? |
| 34973 | And if I am,said Scobell,"what do you want?" |
| 34973 | And what if he is in the Federal army? 34973 Are you quite sure of that?" |
| 34973 | Are you still keeping mum? |
| 34973 | Are you subject to fits? |
| 34973 | Are your names Lewis and Scully? |
| 34973 | Arms? 34973 Bill Zigler, what are you doing here? |
| 34973 | But about the authorities--I asked--"is there no danger to be apprehended from them?" |
| 34973 | But how can that interfere with the election? |
| 34973 | But what can we do? |
| 34973 | But what crime has the stranger committed, that he should thus be taken into custody? |
| 34973 | But where are you from? |
| 34973 | But,said I,"have all the plans been matured, and are there no fears of failure? |
| 34973 | Captain,said Mr. Scott, addressing him,"will you give me the particulars of the arrest of this man?" |
| 34973 | Did he ask anything about me? |
| 34973 | Did you come from the Yanks? |
| 34973 | Did you ever see it done? |
| 34973 | Did you see any one last evening who is inimical to the cause of the government? |
| 34973 | Did you speak to me, sir? |
| 34973 | Do n''t offer to touch me, Dan McCowan, or I''ll----"What would you do, now? |
| 34973 | Do you know anything about the hotels there? |
| 34973 | Do you know anything of McClellan''s plans for an advance? |
| 34973 | Do you know this man, and that he is all right? |
| 34973 | Do you know whether your mistress writes to any one besides her husband? |
| 34973 | Do you suppose,added Webster,"that Kentucky will allow the Northern army to march through the State without showing fight?" |
| 34973 | Drivers? 34973 Great G-- d, Webster, how did you manage to get away from the Yanks?" |
| 34973 | Have the objects of the league been fully explained to him? |
| 34973 | Have you arms enough for all of them? |
| 34973 | Have you no more sense than to reveal yourself_ here_? 34973 His name?" |
| 34973 | How did that occur? |
| 34973 | How did you get through the Union lines? |
| 34973 | How did you manage to get inside the camp? |
| 34973 | How do the men who operate the machine manage to attach the magazine to the vessel they design to destroy? |
| 34973 | How do you account for General McClellan''s''masterly inactivity''during all these months that his army lay at Washington? |
| 34973 | How far is it to Wilson''s landing? |
| 34973 | How often do you meet? |
| 34973 | I am ready now, Major,said he, cheerily,"have you any further commands?" |
| 34973 | I am, eh? |
| 34973 | I can readily believe that,said the detective,"but if it is so dangerous here, how am I going to deliver these letters?" |
| 34973 | I dun spose you''s on de way to Yu''ktown? |
| 34973 | I thought you would come to your senses at last; but when did you come down here? |
| 34973 | I understand; but who is this John Hart you mention-- can we trust him? |
| 34973 | I want to telegraph to the_ Herald_,said the second correspondent--"what is the use of obtaining news if we can not utilize it?" |
| 34973 | In Washington, sah,replied Uncle Gallus;"don''you remember you saw me at Majah Allen''s, when I was dah libin wid Missus Morton?" |
| 34973 | Is Mrs. Morton in communication with her husband? |
| 34973 | Is it a conspiracy to betray me into the hands of the enemy? |
| 34973 | Is it a success? |
| 34973 | Is n''t that a little severe? |
| 34973 | Is the landlady all right? |
| 34973 | Is there a new sensation this morning? |
| 34973 | Is there no way of getting over about here at all? |
| 34973 | Is your name John Hart? |
| 34973 | It does not look very favorable for my reaching Washington to- morrow, then? |
| 34973 | May I ask where you are from? |
| 34973 | May I see him before he is taken away? |
| 34973 | Names? |
| 34973 | No doubt of it, Doctor; but how do you expect to get two hours''notice? |
| 34973 | No, I do n''t remember you,said Webster, determined to ascertain whether the old darky did know him;"where have you ever seen me?" |
| 34973 | Now,he exclaimed, turning to Curtis,"What is your business? |
| 34973 | On the word and honor of a gentleman? |
| 34973 | See heah now, is yure name John? |
| 34973 | Severe? 34973 So soon?" |
| 34973 | So you want me to take you to Fredericksburg, do you? |
| 34973 | The gentleman is up- stairs in my room,said Earl;"will you go up now and see him?" |
| 34973 | Then you do n''t want to be free? |
| 34973 | This is bad news about Lewis and Scully, is n''t it? |
| 34973 | This is infamous,exclaimed Webster;"what can Winder mean by arresting this woman, and what am I charged with that renders your orders necessary?" |
| 34973 | To go where? |
| 34973 | Under arrest? 34973 Was he an officer?" |
| 34973 | Was the landlady looking for us too? |
| 34973 | We heard you had been taken prisoner-- how did you get out so soon? |
| 34973 | Well, John,said Webster at length,"what is the prospect for crossing the river to- night?" |
| 34973 | Well, then,smiled Webster,"I suppose I will have to wait his pleasure; but ca n''t a fellow get a little whisky and cigar? |
| 34973 | Well, uncle,said Webster, as the old man caught up to him--"did you speak to me?" |
| 34973 | Well, what is it, Miss Harcourt? 34973 Well,"said Webster,"will you be kind enough to send for Mr. McPhail, and ask him to telegraph to Major Allen, and inquire if Tim is all right?" |
| 34973 | What Major Allen is that? |
| 34973 | What crime have I committed? |
| 34973 | What do you desire? |
| 34973 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 34973 | What do you mean, you scoundrel? |
| 34973 | What do you mean? |
| 34973 | What does this mean? |
| 34973 | What for? |
| 34973 | What has become of your assailants? |
| 34973 | What has happened to frighten you so? |
| 34973 | What have you got to sell? |
| 34973 | What is his name? |
| 34973 | What is it? |
| 34973 | What is the matter, Jem? |
| 34973 | What is the matter? |
| 34973 | What is your business? |
| 34973 | What is your hour of meeting? |
| 34973 | What is your name? |
| 34973 | What is your name? |
| 34973 | What is your name? |
| 34973 | What is your native State, Uncle Gallus? |
| 34973 | What is your society called? |
| 34973 | What makes you think so? |
| 34973 | What makes you think that? |
| 34973 | What regiment does he belong to? |
| 34973 | What''s this? |
| 34973 | When did this occur? |
| 34973 | When do you propose to let us out? |
| 34973 | When will your next meeting be held? |
| 34973 | Where do you live? |
| 34973 | Where from? |
| 34973 | Where to? |
| 34973 | Which is which? |
| 34973 | Which way is he going? |
| 34973 | Who do you want to see there? |
| 34973 | Who is he? |
| 34973 | Who is it? |
| 34973 | Who should assume the task of liberating the nation of the foul presence of the abolitionist leader? |
| 34973 | Whom have you here? |
| 34973 | Why could n''t I go, too? |
| 34973 | Why did n''t you tell them that, when they called out to you before? |
| 34973 | Why do you think so? |
| 34973 | Why do you think so? |
| 34973 | Why, Mr. Pinkerton, what are you doing here? |
| 34973 | Why, Webster, how do you do? 34973 Why, Webster, is that you?" |
| 34973 | Why,I interrupted,"what can they know about Lincoln?" |
| 34973 | Why,replied his friend, laughingly,"have n''t you heard of the subterranean headquarters?" |
| 34973 | Yes,said Scobell;"but how do you know these things? |
| 34973 | You are a Northern man? |
| 34973 | You are going to Humboldt? |
| 34973 | You do n''t tell me that you took the oath, Sam? |
| 34973 | You have been a slave all your life, I understand? |
| 34973 | You have news for me,said Webster, impatiently;"what is it?" |
| 34973 | You l- licked''em like the d- d- devil at Williamsburgh, d- d- d- didn''t you? |
| 34973 | You will not tell him what you know of Webster, and his connection with this matter, will you? |
| 34973 | You''ll come back? |
| 34973 | You''se de man dat I''dressed, sah-- done you know me? |
| 34973 | Your age and weight? |
| 34973 | Your mistress intends to return to the South, then? |
| 34973 | Your name is Gallus? |
| 34973 | After a few minutes a window was raised and a voice inquired angrily:"Who are you, and what do you want?" |
| 34973 | After waiting a short time, and hearing no response, he added:"What''d you say? |
| 34973 | Ai n''t them your s- s- sentiments?" |
| 34973 | And another voice, further away, cried:"Who''s there?" |
| 34973 | And who is the man who arrested him?" |
| 34973 | As he entered the cell where Webster was reclining upon his couch, he roughly accosted him:"Webster you have sent for me; what is it that you desire?" |
| 34973 | At these words, Scobell stepped forward and said in a low voice:"Do you belong to the League?" |
| 34973 | At this point the question might be asked, whose plan should have been followed? |
| 34973 | Bingerdon?" |
| 34973 | But how will I get there?" |
| 34973 | Can you attend to this?" |
| 34973 | Catching the drift of the conversation, Webster stepped forward and said:"I beg pardon, sir; will you permit me to ask one question?" |
| 34973 | Could it be that they were Webster and his faithful attendant Mrs. Lawton? |
| 34973 | Did he suspect them? |
| 34973 | Do n''t you see I''m rounding to?" |
| 34973 | Do n''t you see that in another moment you''ll have us beached?" |
| 34973 | Do you know gentlemen, I suspected you were all wrong from the start, and you were not keen enough to impose your story upon me? |
| 34973 | Do you know where he is?" |
| 34973 | Do you think you can manage it for them?" |
| 34973 | Feeling alarmed lest the helmsman was not attending to his duty, my son yelled:"Captain, what under heaven do you mean? |
| 34973 | Filled with curiosity as to the identity of the man, Webster carelessly observed to the landlord:"That fellow seemed a little nervous, does n''t he?" |
| 34973 | Has anybody been here to see you?" |
| 34973 | Have you any objections?" |
| 34973 | Have you heard the news?" |
| 34973 | How am I going to do it?" |
| 34973 | How to intercede in their behalf? |
| 34973 | How, therefore, to arrange his plans, so that these papers would be intercepted and the ambassador detained without arousing his suspicion? |
| 34973 | I am glad to see you; when did you get back to Baltimore?" |
| 34973 | Immediately a guarded voice on the inside was heard:"Are you white?" |
| 34973 | Linkum am a- comin''by''m- bye; Did you ebber see a niggah gal dancin''in de moonlight? |
| 34973 | May I ask your name, sir?" |
| 34973 | On nearing Gloucester Point, they were hailed by a sentinel, with the usual challenge:"Who comes there?" |
| 34973 | On one of these occasions Governor Owens eyed his companion sharply a moment, and then asked:"Can I trust you, sir?" |
| 34973 | Presently he heard a shrill whistle from his conductor, which was replied to from above with the query:"Who comes?" |
| 34973 | Raising himself to his full height, he exclaimed:"Rome had her Brutus, why should not we? |
| 34973 | Seward?" |
| 34973 | Some one in the party remarked:"Are there no other means of saving the South except by assassination?" |
| 34973 | Stepping directly up to Price Lewis, he addressed him:"Do n''t you remember me?" |
| 34973 | The absorbing and exciting question in the South was:"Would the South submit to a Black Republican President and a Black Republican Congress?" |
| 34973 | The driver suddenly pulled up his horses, and then the soldier, in a tone of authority:"Who are you, and where are you going?" |
| 34973 | The gruff- voiced speaker then said:"Mr. Webster, is it your desire to become a member of this knightly band?" |
| 34973 | The question to be decided this evening was:"Who should do the deed?" |
| 34973 | The work is light-- now what do you say?" |
| 34973 | There seemed to be several persons here, and a voice, that was evidently meant to be tragical and impressive, demanded:"Whom have we here?" |
| 34973 | These questions were properly answered, and as the clerk was noting them he asked,"Might I ask what was the gentleman''s good luck?" |
| 34973 | They were about to take these from him, when Webster inquired:"Who was the man who arrested me this morning?" |
| 34973 | This answer seemed to infuriate the man, and striding up to Webster, he asked, with an air of impertinence:"Are you a Southern man?" |
| 34973 | Wallace?" |
| 34973 | What then? |
| 34973 | What was to be done? |
| 34973 | What, then, is your true name?" |
| 34973 | Where had he met this darky before? |
| 34973 | Who can blame this man? |
| 34973 | Who can tell the thoughts that thronged through their brains, as the slow moving hours advanced toward the dawn? |
| 34973 | Who comes there?" |
| 34973 | Who, that has stood before the frowning scaffold, and with a free world before him, can utter words of censure? |
| 34973 | Will there, now, eh?" |
| 34973 | Will you drink her health with me?" |
| 34973 | You are not in earnest, Major?" |
| 34973 | You know stages are robbed out this way?" |
| 34973 | You noticed that man standing in the hall when we came in, the same one now sitting at the desk?" |
| 34973 | You''re_ here_, are you? |
| 34973 | and if so, by what means had he discovered who they were and what their destination was? |
| 34973 | exclaimed Lawton, as they came up,"are you hurt?" |
| 34973 | he continued,"and what is the news from the Monumental City?" |
| 34973 | how are you?" |
| 34973 | said the clerk, driving away with his pen;"will you be so good as to ask Mr. Mallory to step this way?" |
| 34973 | you were afraid of them, were you, and ran away?" |
| 51803 | How? |
| 51803 | Howdy, stranger? |
| 51803 | Howdy? |
| 51803 | Sure it''s not some of the Yankees? |
| 51803 | Then she is a resident here, and there is no danger of their being spies? |
| 51803 | This is your most direct route, is it not? |
| 51803 | What''s up? |
| 51803 | Where? |
| 51803 | Will you kindly tell those gentlemen who I am? 51803 You do n''t expect to sit here with it all day, do you?" |
| 51803 | How can you succeed where they and all the others have failed?" |
| 51803 | In reply to his"What ere''want, stranger?" |
| 51803 | Will you tell me what regiment this is? |
| 5123 | And first, it is necessary to ask, Have the slaves been consulted? |
| 5123 | But why discuss, on probable evidence, notorious facts? |
| 5123 | Could it have been expected, or even perhaps desired, that they should? |
| 5123 | Could the Union abandon them, without even an effort, to be dealt with at the pleasure of an exasperated slave- owning oligarchy? |
| 5123 | Has their will been counted as any part in the estimate of collective volition? |
| 5123 | Have they ever considered what would have been the meaning of separation if it had been assented to by the Northern States when first demanded? |
| 5123 | How have they treated those who did attempt so to apply them? |
| 5123 | If this be the true state of the case, what are the Southern chiefs fighting about? |
| 5123 | Or even if unforgotten, who would then have felt that such a grievance was a sufficient palliation of the crime? |
| 5123 | Shall we submit to see fire and sword carried over Cuba and Porto Rico, and Hayti and Liberia conquered and brought back to slavery? |
| 5123 | The will of any knot of men who, by fair means or foul, by usurpation, terrorism, or fraud, have got the reins of government into their hands? |
| 5123 | Why should the masters have members in right of their human chattels, any more than of their oxen and pigs? |
| 50483 | A feeling of philosophy and awe prompts me to ask why all this great sacrifice of human life, misery and suffering? |
| 50483 | A very pertinent question was often asked toward the close of the winter--"Who would command in the next campaign?" |
| 50483 | Americans all, and all for what? |
| 50483 | Are their deeds worth recording, worth remembering? |
| 50483 | But I was going to the war and why should I care for comment or criticism? |
| 50483 | But how''s this, we fighting behind entrenchments and the enemy in the open, four or five lines deep? |
| 50483 | But it''s all grand and glorious, is n''t it boys? |
| 50483 | Continuing, he said,"If he means to attack us on this side, why does he not reinforce on this side? |
| 50483 | Do you not, sir? |
| 50483 | How was this wicked and useless sacrifice brought about? |
| 50483 | I was now halting between two opinions; was he aiming to have me commit myself, or was he really a friend? |
| 50483 | If it were not for a great and wise purpose, how could it be? |
| 50483 | Is it any wonder I am partial to Kentuckians and proud of their record in this great and memorable battle? |
| 50483 | That legion hath marched past the setting of sun: Beaten? |
| 50483 | What patriotic soldier could fail to be moved by its charm and pathos? |
| 50483 | Why concentrate so much artillery on the bluff yonder? |
| 50483 | Why should I not linger and contemplate? |
| 50483 | Why, oh why, did Beauregard not allow us to finish the day''s work so gloriously begun by Johnston? |
| 50483 | You know, old boys, just how this was, do n''t you? |
| 50410 | And do n''t you want me to pray for you? |
| 50410 | But what will I do now for the price of my tobacco? 50410 I say, Colonel, what does this mean, your men barking at me like so many dogs?" |
| 50410 | Well, how could I prevent her talking? 50410 What, those same men disobeying my orders again? |
| 50410 | You got hit, did you? |
| 50410 | Can you say that the words of the preacher have the same effect on the memory as the printed page? |
| 50410 | Did you ever hear of a congressman or legislator quoting a preacher in support of a measure? |
| 50410 | Did you ever hear of the pulpit controlling the market? |
| 50410 | Do you think we could carry on a war by some one of us having a few dollars in our pockets? |
| 50410 | He placed his hand to his ear and said,"What''s that, sir?" |
| 50410 | I noticed they were a different kind of potato from what I had ever seen, and politely asked her,"Please, madam, what do you call those potatoes?" |
| 50410 | Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen and Honorable Judges: The question before you,"Should Education Be Compulsory?" |
| 50410 | Should education be compulsory, then, for the benefit of the child? |
| 50410 | So determined and persistent was the fight in our part of the line, I heard a voice behind me saying,"Sergeant, what regiment is this?" |
| 50410 | The Chaplain asked,"Now, Andy, do n''t you feel the spirit of God coming within you?" |
| 50410 | The doctor took the canteen and said,"Do you think you can stand it now?" |
| 50410 | The press there is recognized as having more influence than the pulpit or the clergy, and, why? |
| 50410 | What is it that influences legislation, the pulpit or the press? |
| 50410 | What was it that brought the rebellion upon us? |
| 50410 | What was it that passed the pension bill? |
| 50410 | What''s on top of that pole? |
| 50410 | Where is the family in McLean County that does not see and read the weekly paper? |
| 50410 | Would not the effects be wonderful? |
| 50410 | [ Illustration:( end of chapter icon)] SHOULD EDUCATION BE COMPULSORY? |
| 50410 | what was there? |
| 51552 | And did you have a Christmas tree and a happy time then? |
| 51552 | Could you have believed that such atrocity could have been committed in the land of Washington? |
| 51552 | Do you remember the Psalm Mr. McCarer[ our pastor] read the last night at our house, before I left with the regiment, the ninety- first? |
| 51552 | Do you still like to hear stories? |
| 51552 | Does my little Alice talk much about her papa? |
| 51552 | Have you any action to direct?" |
| 51552 | I believe under the circumstances you will agree with me that for the present it is best that you should not come over,--will you not?" |
| 51552 | I write my wife:--"How would you and little Alice like to come out and live with me in a log hut for a while this winter? |
| 51552 | My letter of the 13th of August gives some account of that visit:--"Does it look natural to you to see this letter dated from Knoxville? |
| 51552 | Poor soldiers, do n''t you pity them? |
| 51552 | Was it cold at home? |
| 51552 | What do you say,--must I go in for it? |
| 51552 | What think you of it?" |
| 51552 | When shall that be? |
| 51552 | Will you come down to see me there, or shall I jump on a boat and come up the Mississippi and Ohio and see you?" |
| 51552 | Would you like papa to tell you a little story in his letter? |
| 51552 | You will excuse me, will you not? |
| 14595 | All well-- ain''t they? |
| 14595 | Am I not at liberty to say what I please of the government? |
| 14595 | And John? |
| 14595 | Any plunder? |
| 14595 | Any what? |
| 14595 | Are the folks at home, Blackee? |
| 14595 | Are you going to set up for a soldier- saint, too? |
| 14595 | Are you hurt, Thomas? |
| 14595 | Are you much hurt? |
| 14595 | Are you sure, Tom? |
| 14595 | Are you sure, my boy? |
| 14595 | Are you sure? |
| 14595 | Are you willing to take the oath of allegiance, and swear to sustain the flag of your country? |
| 14595 | Are you wounded? |
| 14595 | Ask him-- will you? 14595 B''long to the army-- do you?" |
| 14595 | Back out of what, Thomas? |
| 14595 | Blubbering again, Tom? |
| 14595 | But do n''t you want to get nearer to them, and hear them talk? |
| 14595 | But what ails you, Tom? 14595 But what are you going to do?" |
| 14595 | But what will folks say? |
| 14595 | But what will your father say? |
| 14595 | But where do you live? 14595 But why do n''t you jine a regiment?" |
| 14595 | But you want to go-- don''t you? |
| 14595 | Ca n''t I go with you? |
| 14595 | Ca n''t I, you stupid fool? 14595 Ca n''t you help me?" |
| 14595 | Ca n''t you move him aft, Hapgood? |
| 14595 | Calm? 14595 Can you tell me how the battle went at last?" |
| 14595 | Can you tell me where I am? |
| 14595 | Can you tell me where we are? |
| 14595 | Can you tell me whether the Seventh Georgia Regiment is down this way? |
| 14595 | Consarn yer picter, what are yer doin''up thar? |
| 14595 | Cowards-- are you? |
| 14595 | Did he settle with you, father? |
| 14595 | Did mother say so? |
| 14595 | Did n''t you see me over there? 14595 Did ye?" |
| 14595 | Did you ask her? |
| 14595 | Did you look around Squire Pemberton''s house, where he was seen last? |
| 14595 | Did you say Pinchbrook? |
| 14595 | Do n''t b''long in these yere parts, I reckon? |
| 14595 | Do n''t you know any better than to make such a racket in this place? |
| 14595 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 14595 | Do n''t you know that every man in the regiment has been all over the city, and without any pass? 14595 Do n''t you see he is an officer?" |
| 14595 | Do n''t you see she is under sail, and driving down like sixty? 14595 Do n''t you think we had better call up the neighbors, and have something done about it?" |
| 14595 | Do n''t you think we''d better have a prayer meetin''before we go in? |
| 14595 | Do n''t you think you had better go after the doctor, father? |
| 14595 | Do you intend to remain here? |
| 14595 | Do you keep a hotel? |
| 14595 | Do you mean to compare me to Benedict Arnold, sir? |
| 14595 | Do you mean to insult me? |
| 14595 | Do you mean to proceed to violence? |
| 14595 | Do you mean to say, mother, that you would have given him leave to go, even if he had teased you for a month? |
| 14595 | Do you mean what you have said, mother? |
| 14595 | Do you suppose she will give me another? |
| 14595 | Do you suppose we shall get into a fight? |
| 14595 | Do you think I can stand it, gran''ther? |
| 14595 | Do you think I will trust myself out doors while that howling mob is hanging round the house? |
| 14595 | Do you think I''m afraid, uncle? |
| 14595 | Do you think so, mother? |
| 14595 | Do you? 14595 Eh, Blackee?" |
| 14595 | Eh? 14595 Father, did you hear that terrible racket just now?" |
| 14595 | Give me back my gun-- won''t you? |
| 14595 | Go and see who it is-- will you? |
| 14595 | Got any money? |
| 14595 | Hang the cause? 14595 Has he?" |
| 14595 | Has n''t that boy got home yet? |
| 14595 | Have you any dangerous weapons about your person? |
| 14595 | Have you been in the rebel army long? |
| 14595 | Have you forgot what you said the other night, mother? |
| 14595 | Have you got a pass? |
| 14595 | Have you got those socks on, my boy? |
| 14595 | Have you taken many prisoners? |
| 14595 | Have you waked up? 14595 Hev you nary toothpick or bone- cracker in your pockets?" |
| 14595 | How are ye, yourself? |
| 14595 | How are you, Fred? |
| 14595 | How are you, people? |
| 14595 | How d''ye do, mother? |
| 14595 | How dare you break in my door? |
| 14595 | How do you feel now, Tom? |
| 14595 | How do you feel, Tom? |
| 14595 | How do you know, Fred? |
| 14595 | How do you know? |
| 14595 | How far is it to the Shenandoah River? |
| 14595 | How have you been all this time, father? |
| 14595 | How long yer been travelling? |
| 14595 | How many? |
| 14595 | How old are you, Tom? |
| 14595 | How old were you, gran''ther, when you went to the war? |
| 14595 | How''s Captain Benson? |
| 14595 | How''s that fellow that was hit? |
| 14595 | How''s your wound? |
| 14595 | How_ do_ you do? |
| 14595 | Human? 14595 I say, old fellow, how long since you escaped from the rag- bag?" |
| 14595 | I suppose you are a Union man-- ain''t you? |
| 14595 | If Tom were here, do you mean to say you would let him go? |
| 14595 | Is it Salem or White Plains? |
| 14595 | Is this the way you do your duty? |
| 14595 | Is your father willing? |
| 14595 | Is your mother well, Tom? |
| 14595 | Kin yer till me what all thet noise was about day''fore yesterday? |
| 14595 | Must I stay in here all the time? |
| 14595 | Nary pistol, knife, or any thing of that sort? |
| 14595 | Need? 14595 Now which side do you fight fur?" |
| 14595 | Now will you be kind enough to tell me where I am? |
| 14595 | Now, Blackee, what town is this? |
| 14595 | Now, Tom, you wanted to see the congressmen? |
| 14595 | Now, what am I gwine to do? |
| 14595 | Now, where are we, Hapgood? |
| 14595 | See that, uncle? |
| 14595 | Stand it? 14595 Suppose I refuse?" |
| 14595 | The Seventh Georgia? |
| 14595 | Then you are willing Tom should go? |
| 14595 | Walk all the way? |
| 14595 | Well, stranger, which army do you b''long to? |
| 14595 | Well, what do you think, mother? |
| 14595 | Well, where are we? |
| 14595 | Well, why do n''t you read the letter, Tom? |
| 14595 | Whar d''ye see''em, sonny? |
| 14595 | What am I going to do, if you all go off and leave me? |
| 14595 | What am I gwine to do? |
| 14595 | What are yer doin''? 14595 What are yer doin''here, then?" |
| 14595 | What are you doing here, then? |
| 14595 | What are you doing here? |
| 14595 | What are you doing? |
| 14595 | What are you going to do with us? |
| 14595 | What are you laughing at? |
| 14595 | What are you laughing at? |
| 14595 | What are you? |
| 14595 | What company? |
| 14595 | What could have happened to him? |
| 14595 | What d''ye let go fur? |
| 14595 | What d''yer want? |
| 14595 | What did he say? |
| 14595 | What do I think? 14595 What do they think we are made of? |
| 14595 | What do you belong to? |
| 14595 | What do you belong to? |
| 14595 | What do you mean by calling me a calf and a baby? 14595 What do you mean by calling my son a traitor, you villain?" |
| 14595 | What do you mean by that, old un? |
| 14595 | What do you mean by that, sir? |
| 14595 | What do you mean by that? 14595 What do you mean, you villains?" |
| 14595 | What do you mean, you young scoundrel? |
| 14595 | What do you mean? |
| 14595 | What do you suppose can have become of him? |
| 14595 | What do you suppose? 14595 What do you think now, Fred?" |
| 14595 | What do you_ suppose_ has become of him? |
| 14595 | What for? |
| 14595 | What fur? |
| 14595 | What in the name of creation are you doing there, Fred? |
| 14595 | What is it, Hapgood? |
| 14595 | What is it, Jack? |
| 14595 | What is it, Tom? 14595 What is it, sir?" |
| 14595 | What is it? |
| 14595 | What is it? |
| 14595 | What o''clock is it? |
| 14595 | What racket? |
| 14595 | What railroad is that over there? |
| 14595 | What regiment are you? |
| 14595 | What regiment did ye say ye b''longed to? |
| 14595 | What regiment do you b''long to? |
| 14595 | What shall I do? |
| 14595 | What shall we do? |
| 14595 | What shell I do? |
| 14595 | What time is it? |
| 14595 | What time will you go through? |
| 14595 | What town? |
| 14595 | What was it? |
| 14595 | What were you going to say? |
| 14595 | What will his father say? |
| 14595 | What will you do? 14595 What ye going to do, Joe Burnap?" |
| 14595 | What ye got in that handkerchief? |
| 14595 | What ye got? |
| 14595 | What''s the matter now, Fred? |
| 14595 | What''s the matter with your father? |
| 14595 | What''s the matter, Thomas? |
| 14595 | What''s the matter, sister? |
| 14595 | What''s the matter? |
| 14595 | What''s the price of boots in Richmond now? |
| 14595 | What''s the row? 14595 What''s this I hear of you, Tom?" |
| 14595 | What''s your name? |
| 14595 | What, Tom? |
| 14595 | What? |
| 14595 | Where are the rebels? 14595 Where are they now?" |
| 14595 | Where are we going, Tom? 14595 Where are ye gwine?" |
| 14595 | Where are you hit? |
| 14595 | Where are your congressmen? |
| 14595 | Where d''ye come from? |
| 14595 | Where d''yer come from? |
| 14595 | Where did yer come from? |
| 14595 | Where did you get it? |
| 14595 | Where do you belong? |
| 14595 | Where do you suppose Thomas is? |
| 14595 | Where do you suppose they are? |
| 14595 | Where does your father live? |
| 14595 | Where have you been all the time? |
| 14595 | Where have you been, Thomas? |
| 14595 | Where have you been, then? |
| 14595 | Where is Fred Pemberton? 14595 Where is yer rigiment?" |
| 14595 | Where''s the other? |
| 14595 | Where''s your fish- line? |
| 14595 | Where''s your furlough? |
| 14595 | Which beat? |
| 14595 | Which way shall I go? |
| 14595 | Who am I? 14595 Who and what are you?" |
| 14595 | Who are ye? |
| 14595 | Who are you? |
| 14595 | Who are you? |
| 14595 | Who are you? |
| 14595 | Who are you? |
| 14595 | Who are you? |
| 14595 | Who are you? |
| 14595 | Who can it be? |
| 14595 | Who comes there? 14595 Who comes there?" |
| 14595 | Who comes there? |
| 14595 | Who fired upon Fort Sumter? 14595 Who goes there?" |
| 14595 | Who goes there? |
| 14595 | Who is he, Sid? |
| 14595 | Who is he? |
| 14595 | Who is it, father? |
| 14595 | Who is it? 14595 Who kin thet be?" |
| 14595 | Who mought you be? |
| 14595 | Who were killed, and who were wounded? 14595 Who were those men in the bushes on the flank of the rebel regiment?" |
| 14595 | Who''s thar? |
| 14595 | Who''s the baby now? |
| 14595 | Who''s there? 14595 Who''s there?" |
| 14595 | Who''s this fur? |
| 14595 | Who''s you, sar? |
| 14595 | Who''s your barber? |
| 14595 | Why did n''t they give up the fort, then? |
| 14595 | Why do n''t we march? 14595 Why not?" |
| 14595 | Why not? |
| 14595 | Why should n''t I take it? |
| 14595 | Will he die? |
| 14595 | Will you do so? |
| 14595 | Will you go with us? |
| 14595 | Will you surrender? |
| 14595 | Wo n''t you take a bite? |
| 14595 | Would you, though, sonny? |
| 14595 | Yes-- what shall I do? |
| 14595 | You did n''t see anything of him-- did you? |
| 14595 | You said he was wounded? |
| 14595 | You wo n''t say a word-- will you? |
| 14595 | Are you going over?" |
| 14595 | Ca n''t you see through a millstone, Tom, when there is a hole in it?" |
| 14595 | Did n''t you know it, Tom?" |
| 14595 | Do n''t she say she wants them worn in a battle?" |
| 14595 | Do n''t you hear it?" |
| 14595 | Do n''t you hear the ruffians shout and yell?" |
| 14595 | Do n''t you know me, Tige?" |
| 14595 | Do n''t you see this is n''t a quarrel between the North and the South, but between the government and the rebels?" |
| 14595 | Do n''t you want to cry again?" |
| 14595 | Do you belong to that regiment that stopped over yonder last night?" |
| 14595 | Do you expect the laws to protect you while you are aiding and abetting those who are trying to destroy them? |
| 14595 | Do you know how many men there are in the schooner?" |
| 14595 | Do you think Benedict Arnold''s convictions, if he had any, would have saved his neck from the halter?" |
| 14595 | Do you think Captain Benson will take me into the company?" |
| 14595 | Do you, Fred Pemberton?" |
| 14595 | Have n''t you got any bigger word than that, boy? |
| 14595 | Have you any idea?" |
| 14595 | Have you got an easy place?" |
| 14595 | Have you heard him say anything that will give you an idea where he is?" |
| 14595 | Have you seen any soldiers pass through this place?" |
| 14595 | Hev you seen any men with this gear on in these yere parts?" |
| 14595 | How can I be calm? |
| 14595 | How do you do, father?" |
| 14595 | I am true to my convictions; why need I fear?" |
| 14595 | I should be very glad to have you go; but what does your father say?" |
| 14595 | If he had-- What''s that, John?" |
| 14595 | If you mean to call me a coward, why do n''t you say so, right up and down?" |
| 14595 | Is the company full?" |
| 14595 | Is there any law to protect a traitor in his treason? |
| 14595 | Now, what ye doing here?" |
| 14595 | Say, who are ye, stranger?" |
| 14595 | Whar was it?" |
| 14595 | What ails yer?" |
| 14595 | What are we stopping here for?" |
| 14595 | What do you suppose has become of him?" |
| 14595 | What do you want here?" |
| 14595 | What do you want of a pass? |
| 14595 | What do you want?" |
| 14595 | What does that mean?" |
| 14595 | What does your mother say?" |
| 14595 | What does your mother say?" |
| 14595 | What is the matter with them?" |
| 14595 | What is your single arm against scores of strong men?" |
| 14595 | What town is your house in?" |
| 14595 | What was that firing?" |
| 14595 | What''s that, my boy?" |
| 14595 | What''s that?" |
| 14595 | What''s your name? |
| 14595 | When we marched from Sackett''s Harbor, there was a young feller--""Have some more tea, brother?" |
| 14595 | When we marched from--""Have some more beans, brother?" |
| 14595 | Where are you?" |
| 14595 | Where did you come from?" |
| 14595 | Where were you five minutes ago, when I passed this post? |
| 14595 | Where''s your master?" |
| 14595 | Who are you?" |
| 14595 | Who comes there?" |
| 14595 | Who''s you, sar?" |
| 14595 | Who''s you, sar?" |
| 14595 | Whom have we lost, uncle?" |
| 14595 | Will you display the American flag?" |
| 14595 | Will you give me something to eat?" |
| 14595 | Will you go?" |
| 14595 | Wo n''t she be proud of that picture when she gets it back?" |
| 14595 | Wo n''t you take us over?" |
| 14595 | You say the two men crossed the ford-- did ye, sonny?" |
| 14595 | sighed the victim,"has it come to this? |
| 14595 | what''s this?" |
| 45894 | ''Cause, sar, I can go to school, and learn to read; and den--"Well, what then? |
| 45894 | Ai nt she a- ripping up the old salt water canvas, skearing the sharks and astonishing the sea sarpints? |
| 45894 | And would you like that, Charley? |
| 45894 | Are you willing to run the risk? |
| 45894 | But we will be heard by the guerillas who may not be far off, and what would we do if a dozen of them should come upon us? |
| 45894 | Dus you make books like dis- a- one? |
| 45894 | How is you, Yankees? 45894 I sup- pose if we can not help it-- what you do?" |
| 45894 | I suppose you would not hesitate to pink a rebel if he should come across you instead of a deer, Joe? |
| 45894 | Is your piece loaded? |
| 45894 | Oh!--Is you a- gwine to print a paper? 45894 Vat for you lay in ambush, den?" |
| 45894 | Well, uncle,I said,"how do you like the Yankees?" |
| 45894 | What company? |
| 45894 | What did you cum for, den? |
| 45894 | What name? |
| 45894 | What were you sent here for, then? |
| 45894 | What will all this amount to, lieutenant? |
| 45894 | What''s the matter? |
| 45894 | Wo n''t the rebs chaw him up? |
| 45894 | Would you sooner be with the Yankees than the rebs? |
| 45894 | You is-- you do? 45894 You think you are free now, and that the Yankees made you free, do you?" |
| 45894 | A relapse ensued, and in a few days he was a corpse-- the victim of''red tape,''or incompetency, or criminal carelessness-- which? |
| 45894 | As we marched in to take our position, the officer in command of the battery, asked--"What regiment is that?" |
| 45894 | BY"ONE OF THE SEVENTEENTH,"[ Illustration: Thomas Kirwan( signature?)] |
| 45894 | But how few, comparatively, of our detachment were now so eager, after encountering one enemy, to meet another? |
| 45894 | Col. Amory coming up soon after, said--"Why do you stay here? |
| 45894 | De press-- wha- what press-- de ex- press?" |
| 45894 | Fowl, flesh, or fish? |
| 45894 | Giving assurance that I intended no harm to any of them, I inquired if the master of the house was at home, and if so, where he then was? |
| 45894 | Had he any whiskey? |
| 45894 | How did you get here?" |
| 45894 | Is that all the men I have?" |
| 45894 | It was here that the 9th New Jersey picked up( captured?) |
| 45894 | Observing an elderly gentleman in civilians''clothes, I remarked--"You do not look like a soldier either, friend?" |
| 45894 | One of them a lad about 16 years old, was thus interrogated by the Major:"Vat for you be guerilla for?" |
| 45894 | Seeing that he appeared unhurt, I questioned him while loading my piece:"What''s the matter? |
| 45894 | Struck by the oddity of the saying, I stopped and questioned the lad--"Why are you glad you''re free, my little fellow?" |
| 45894 | The transport we embarked upon was a dilapidated steamer called the"Haze"( who that ever took passage in her to or from Dixie can forget the old tub? |
| 45894 | We have come''away daown Saouth in a few days,''have n''t we; and how do you like the lay of the land? |
| 45894 | Were they huge gulls or windbags, cormorants or cranes, devils or dogfish? |
| 45894 | What are you doing here?" |
| 45894 | What chance would we have against so many?" |
| 45894 | What then was it? |
| 45894 | What-- can''t you even say''hooray?''" |
| 45894 | When Tom McNally( the hero of the kicking mare) came up, Dr. Ainsworth asked--"Well-- what''s the matter with you, sir?" |
| 45894 | When one of the delinquents stepped forward and asked--"If we goes, Massa Kimball, will dey guv us guns?" |
| 45894 | Why do n''t you fire?" |
| 45894 | there,--what does all this mean? |
| 15414 | A Yankee? |
| 15414 | A belt supper? |
| 15414 | A traitor, General? |
| 15414 | Again-- why? |
| 15414 | Ah- hah, you_ would_, would you? 15414 Ai n''t you got no tongue in yo''haid? |
| 15414 | An''do you love_ him_--like_ I_ love Gen''ral Lee? |
| 15414 | An''he did that-- for little_ me_? 15414 An''las''Friday, Sally Ann went away-- I do n''t know where-- an''--""What?" |
| 15414 | An''s''posin''I_ is_--wat den? |
| 15414 | And Mr. Morrison tried to stop him? |
| 15414 | And do you know the uniform of a Union officer-- when you see it? |
| 15414 | And so,he said, addressing Miss Virginia,"that bad man took your pass?" |
| 15414 | And this is your contention-- your_ legal_ flaw in my machine? |
| 15414 | And was that the reason why you asked about my neighbor''s horse? |
| 15414 | And what does_ Cary_ say? |
| 15414 | And when you captured him? |
| 15414 | And where does it lead to, may I ask? |
| 15414 | And who played Blue Beard? |
| 15414 | And you_ saw_ him fly off the boat? |
| 15414 | Any other papers?--of any kind? |
| 15414 | Any witnesses of the Sergeant''s death? |
| 15414 | Anything else? |
| 15414 | Anything else? |
| 15414 | Are you sure? |
| 15414 | Aw, dat? 15414 But do you usually feed their horses?" |
| 15414 | But they did n''t, did they? |
| 15414 | But which way did he go? |
| 15414 | Can we get to it to- night? |
| 15414 | Can you see anything? |
| 15414 | Captain Cary, is this true? |
| 15414 | Coffee? 15414 Daddy,"broke out a piping voice,"do n''t you think we''d better make this Yankee horse get up a little? |
| 15414 | Daddy,she murmured, clutching at his sleeve,"while we are waitin''do you reckon we could take just a_ little_ bit of that?" |
| 15414 | Daddy,she questioned, in a small, puzzled voice,"what are they going to do?" |
| 15414 | Daddy,she whispered,"are they-- are they goin''to carry us off to the Yankee camp?" |
| 15414 | Daddy,she whispered,"he''s a right good Yankee-- isn''t he?" |
| 15414 | Daddy,the soldier''s daughter asked,"will you tell him somethin''--from me?" |
| 15414 | Daddy-- how far is it to Richmon''now? |
| 15414 | Daddy--"Yes? |
| 15414 | Did he ever wear a coat of blue-- a_ Yankee_ uniform? |
| 15414 | Did he? |
| 15414 | Did he? |
| 15414 | Did you ever penetrate the Federal lines by means of a uniform-- of blue? |
| 15414 | Did you, honey? |
| 15414 | Do you actually suppose,he asked,"that I''m proud of this? |
| 15414 | Do you call a man a traitor who fought as Morrison did a week ago? 15414 Do you know that man?" |
| 15414 | Do you know, Cary, this war for us, the men, may be a hell, but what is it for those we leave at home? 15414 Do you presume to contest this,_ too_?" |
| 15414 | Do you reckon, by the time the war is over, we could call Susan Jemima a vet''ran? |
| 15414 | Do you reckon,the child said, curiously,"that Gertrude is havin''_ her_ supper now?" |
| 15414 | Do you think he would, if-- if I washed my hands-- real clean? |
| 15414 | Does it hurt you much, dear? |
| 15414 | Doin''what? |
| 15414 | Even by force? |
| 15414 | Faith, then,_ who_? |
| 15414 | For what? |
| 15414 | From your Gen''ral? |
| 15414 | Has he? |
| 15414 | Has n''t she grown bald in the service? 15414 Have you been taking good care of mother-- and seeing that Uncle Billy does his plowing right?" |
| 15414 | Have you? |
| 15414 | Hear anything? |
| 15414 | Hear our people talking, honey? 15414 Hear_ me_?" |
| 15414 | Him? |
| 15414 | How did you catch him? |
| 15414 | How did you do it? |
| 15414 | How far_ is_ it to Richmon'', Daddy- man? |
| 15414 | How long ago? |
| 15414 | How many? |
| 15414 | How old are you? |
| 15414 | How so-- a find? |
| 15414 | How so? |
| 15414 | How you does, Mars''Cary? 15414 How''s that?" |
| 15414 | How? |
| 15414 | I was only goin''to ask the Colonel if he did n''t think his men out there would like some of these_ heavingly_ things to eat? |
| 15414 | I wonder which way he went? |
| 15414 | If I loaned you a horse, do you think Virgie could ride behind you? |
| 15414 | Is he your uncle? |
| 15414 | Is it ready yet? |
| 15414 | Is it true that Jeems Henry ran away this morning? |
| 15414 | Is n''t he? 15414 Is that the old codger who''s been worrying my entire staff for permission to go through our lines to his home?" |
| 15414 | Is that to settle it? |
| 15414 | Is there going to be a-- a_ battle_? |
| 15414 | Is this really true? |
| 15414 | Is this true? |
| 15414 | Is-- is it hurtin''you again? 15414 Join me, wo n''t you? |
| 15414 | Like Mamma? |
| 15414 | Me leave Miss Hallie_ now_? 15414 Me?" |
| 15414 | Me? |
| 15414 | Might I inquire as to what you are called by your-- er-- justly respectful relatives and friends? |
| 15414 | Mr. Yankee,she asked, and looked up into his face,"are you goin''to let Daddy come to Richmon'', too?" |
| 15414 | No wounded officers-- or refugees of any kind? |
| 15414 | Now, then, Corporal, you found what? |
| 15414 | O''Connell,he said, sternly,"what is the meaning of this? |
| 15414 | Oh, Daddy, did he? 15414 Oh, Daddy, where is it?" |
| 15414 | Oh, what are you goin''to do? |
| 15414 | Oh,_ has_ he? |
| 15414 | Pardon me, but if it_ was_ true-- if a brother or a father-- was concealed in there-- wouldn''t your answer be the same? |
| 15414 | Please, Mr. Yankee-- won''t you tell me your name? |
| 15414 | Pwhat does it say? |
| 15414 | Reprieve? |
| 15414 | Revenge? 15414 She left you here-- all by yourself?" |
| 15414 | Sister Anne; Sister Anne, do you see anybody coming? |
| 15414 | The Colonel? 15414 The Littlest Rebel, eh?" |
| 15414 | Then he did go this way-- to the river crossing? |
| 15414 | This is better than our old belt supper, Daddy, is n''t it? |
| 15414 | Three? |
| 15414 | To whom do you belong? |
| 15414 | Um? |
| 15414 | Wan''see_ me_, suh? |
| 15414 | Was he running_ towards_ his troop or_ away_ from it? |
| 15414 | Was it? |
| 15414 | Well, Corporal? |
| 15414 | Well, Forbes, well? 15414 Well, Harris?" |
| 15414 | Well, James, are you coming? |
| 15414 | Well, William? |
| 15414 | Well, did he? |
| 15414 | Well, it''s your_ name_, is n''t it? 15414 Well, sir,"he asked,"who are you?" |
| 15414 | Well, young one,he said to the small Miss Cary with a laugh,"did you really get something to eat?" |
| 15414 | Well? 15414 Well? |
| 15414 | Whar you git dem whiskers at? |
| 15414 | Whar you gwine? |
| 15414 | What are you goin''to do? |
| 15414 | What dat? |
| 15414 | What did he say, Daddy? 15414 What did you do?" |
| 15414 | What do you keep in there? |
| 15414 | What do you mean? |
| 15414 | What does danger to one man mean when Dixie calls us all? 15414 What else?" |
| 15414 | What happened then? |
| 15414 | What is in it now? |
| 15414 | What is it? |
| 15414 | What is that? |
| 15414 | What make you look so pale? |
| 15414 | What makes you look so worried, Herbert? |
| 15414 | What on earth is this thing? |
| 15414 | What was he doing there? |
| 15414 | What you got in yo''bundle? |
| 15414 | What you talkin''''bout? |
| 15414 | What''ll ye be after doin''? |
| 15414 | What''s her name? |
| 15414 | What''s that? |
| 15414 | What''s that? |
| 15414 | What''s what? |
| 15414 | What''s your name, little monkey? |
| 15414 | What''s_ that_? |
| 15414 | What''s_ that_? |
| 15414 | What? 15414 What?" |
| 15414 | What_ do_ we do now? 15414 When your father came, did he ever wear clothes that-- that were not his own?" |
| 15414 | Where did_ you_ drop from? |
| 15414 | Which way did he go? |
| 15414 | Which way you gwine? 15414 Who is in command here?" |
| 15414 | Who is it wants me? |
| 15414 | Who was the man who preferred these charges to start with? |
| 15414 | Who? 15414 Who?" |
| 15414 | Whose is he? |
| 15414 | Why not? |
| 15414 | Why, Uncle Billy,she queried,"what is going on here? |
| 15414 | Why, man, ca n''t you see? |
| 15414 | Why? |
| 15414 | Wo n''t they? |
| 15414 | Would you mind if I asked you to go back again? 15414 Ye- e- e- s, possibly,"the Northerner assented, and he looked thoughtfully at Virgie,"but still--""What is it?" |
| 15414 | Yes? |
| 15414 | You and--she cast a glance at Sally Ann--"your respected brother- in- law can wait a few moments, ca n''t you? |
| 15414 | You are sure he was on the low grounds? |
| 15414 | You give me your word for this-- your oath? |
| 15414 | You have lived here-- always? |
| 15414 | You have read the findings of the court? |
| 15414 | You reckon she done brought somebody, sho''''nuff? 15414 You-- you do n''t think he can fly, do you?" |
| 15414 | You-- you mean who he b''longs to? |
| 15414 | _ Almost?_he echoed. |
| 15414 | _ How_ often? |
| 15414 | _ I? 15414 _ Me?_"pouted Virgie. |
| 15414 | _ Once?_echoed the General, surprised. |
| 15414 | _ Pardon?_cried Morrison, springing to his feet with an exclamation of amazement. |
| 15414 | _ Pardon?_he said, and he advanced with deliberation to the desk where he stood with his eyes steady on Harris''face. |
| 15414 | _ Surrounding us?_Mrs. Cary whispered, hardly believing her ears. |
| 15414 | _ Used_ to be--? |
| 15414 | _ What must I tell him_? |
| 15414 | _ What?_cried the General angrily. |
| 15414 | _ Whose_ orders? |
| 15414 | _ Why?_asked the General quietly. |
| 15414 | After the first just encomium-- what was this that was coming? |
| 15414 | Am I, then, so pale?" |
| 15414 | An''what you think you gwine to do when you git to''em?" |
| 15414 | And as she snuggled in his arms, her berry- stained fingers clasped tightly about his neck, he asked her wistfully,"Did you miss me?--_awful_ much?" |
| 15414 | And do you remember how many times he came that way?" |
| 15414 | And has n''t she almost lost an arm-- or is it a leg I see dangling so terribly? |
| 15414 | And now the troopers waited-- and for what? |
| 15414 | And then, with a quick, searching look,"Are there any rebels hidden in your house?" |
| 15414 | And what do; you see?" |
| 15414 | And-- went on the cool, quiet mind-- since the man was_ not_ a spy how could a Union officer be executed for assisting a_ spy_ to escape? |
| 15414 | And_ do_ you take cream?" |
| 15414 | Are n''t you going to ask me to have some breakfast?" |
| 15414 | Are you asking me to pardon a guilty man? |
| 15414 | But do n''t you know we are just like other people?" |
| 15414 | But still, as an interested party, have you anything to say in your own behalf?" |
| 15414 | But what did he do-- or say?" |
| 15414 | But what have you in that bundle?" |
| 15414 | But you? |
| 15414 | But, darling, why? |
| 15414 | Can this really be a sausage?" |
| 15414 | Can ye not see?" |
| 15414 | Can you hear the guns?" |
| 15414 | Can you read it?" |
| 15414 | Could any man ask for better proof that we had the spy right in our hands and then our commanding officer deliberately let him go?" |
| 15414 | Den he''sult Miss Hallie--""Miss Hallie?" |
| 15414 | Did he?" |
| 15414 | Did you make it yourself?" |
| 15414 | Do n''t you?" |
| 15414 | Do you hear?" |
| 15414 | Do you see anybody coming?" |
| 15414 | Do you think I''m wringing blood out of your heart and mine-- for money?" |
| 15414 | Do you understand?--and can you remember?" |
| 15414 | Do you want me to think you are out of your mind?" |
| 15414 | Everything else all right?" |
| 15414 | Get me a drink of water, will you?" |
| 15414 | Have you anything to eat?" |
| 15414 | He glanced at the table, measuring its height with the pitch of the ceiling, then turned to her again:"Is your father in that loft?" |
| 15414 | He paused, then spoke again, more calmly:"You thought me a beast to frighten her; but do n''t you know it was the only thing to do? |
| 15414 | He stood for a moment, looking at the floor, then asked her sharply, suddenly:"If your father had gone, then why did you lock that door?" |
| 15414 | Her breath came fast, as she sank her voice to a faint, awed whisper,"Daddy-- do you reckon it''s--_Yankees_?" |
| 15414 | His Northern captor asked:"Are you carrying dispatches?" |
| 15414 | How could she understand that man- hunt in the early dawn? |
| 15414 | How many horses are there in the stable?" |
| 15414 | How many lumps? |
| 15414 | How many?" |
| 15414 | How you fine yo''sef, seh?" |
| 15414 | How''s that?" |
| 15414 | I just know it feels better already-- doesn''t it?" |
| 15414 | I reckon Gertrude gets lots to eat, does n''t she?" |
| 15414 | Immediately she snuggled close to him and whispered hotly in his ear,"Who are they, Daddy?" |
| 15414 | In fitful flight do misty visions reel, While restless chargers toss their bridle- reins? |
| 15414 | Is he still here?" |
| 15414 | Is it true-- as I learn from this report-- that during a skirmish a week ago you helped defend the Union colors against your own people?" |
| 15414 | Is it you? |
| 15414 | Is n''t it?" |
| 15414 | Is n''t there a single hope-- even the tiniest ray?" |
| 15414 | Is this true?" |
| 15414 | Is_ that_ why your father comes?" |
| 15414 | May-- may my soldiers go in now? |
| 15414 | Morrison-- last?" |
| 15414 | Mrs. Cary dead? |
| 15414 | Must you go so soon?" |
| 15414 | Now, is n''t that just fine?" |
| 15414 | Now-- doesn''t it look nice and white?" |
| 15414 | Oh, wo n''t_ you_ play with us, Mother? |
| 15414 | Oh, you wo n''t? |
| 15414 | Once more he sipped at the grateful, cooling draught of water, when the child asked suddenly:"How is Gen''ral Lee?" |
| 15414 | Orn''estan me? |
| 15414 | Right when she ai n''t got_ nothin_''? |
| 15414 | See that line of hills? |
| 15414 | Should fearless human love reap no reward beyond the crashing epitaph of a firing squad, and the powder smoke that drifted with the passing of a soul? |
| 15414 | So de Yankees is up dar, is dey? |
| 15414 | So ruled the god of warfare; still, did war prescribe disgrace and death for all? |
| 15414 | Still no answer, and he took a step toward her, speaking sternly:"Do you hear me? |
| 15414 | The child regarded him in wondering awe, speaking in a half- breathed whisper:"Did he-- did he_ shoot_ at you?" |
| 15414 | The child watched him anxiously for a moment and then put a soft little hand on his shoulder:"Are you_ so_ tired, Daddy- man?" |
| 15414 | The soldier started, glanced at his troopers, then back to the child again:"Is Herbert Cary your father?" |
| 15414 | The voice of her inquisitor took on a sterner tone:"Is he here?--hiding somewhere? |
| 15414 | Then bring my horse--_at once!_ Any details?" |
| 15414 | Then he turned to Cary:"Have any trouble on the road as you came along?" |
| 15414 | Then since your visit would seem a_ social_ one-- how may I serve you, sir?" |
| 15414 | Then what says_ Morrison_?" |
| 15414 | Then you_ did_ capture him?" |
| 15414 | There was a silence and then-- without turning around--"Well, Lieutenant, what is it?" |
| 15414 | There was nothing for him to say, and Virgie scorched him with another question:"What did you come after Daddy for?" |
| 15414 | There was silence for a moment, and the General asked:"Is it true that you were actuated by a debt of gratitude?" |
| 15414 | This poor tot motherless? |
| 15414 | Understand? |
| 15414 | Understand?" |
| 15414 | Virgie what?" |
| 15414 | Virgie, do you hear? |
| 15414 | Well-- what else?" |
| 15414 | Whar you gwine?" |
| 15414 | Whar''d I put my s''wode?" |
| 15414 | What I tole you? |
| 15414 | What could they ever gain-- save a little more honor-- and at what dreadful cost? |
| 15414 | What did I tell you? |
| 15414 | What is it, Daddy- man?" |
| 15414 | What is this I see before me? |
| 15414 | What is your point? |
| 15414 | What was the use of fighting forever against such fearful odds? |
| 15414 | What were you going to say?" |
| 15414 | What you be''n up to sence I be''n away? |
| 15414 | What''s that?" |
| 15414 | What?" |
| 15414 | What?" |
| 15414 | What_ is_ the matter?" |
| 15414 | When down the lines gleam points of polished steel, And phantom columns flood the sun- lit plains? |
| 15414 | When was it?" |
| 15414 | When you lived at home-- and afterwards in your cabin-- did your father come to see you often?" |
| 15414 | Where is the negro?" |
| 15414 | Where is your father now?" |
| 15414 | Which way did he go?" |
| 15414 | Why are n''t you with your company?" |
| 15414 | Why are n''t you with your detachment?" |
| 15414 | Why are you here? |
| 15414 | Why not?" |
| 15414 | Why?" |
| 15414 | Why?" |
| 15414 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 15414 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 15414 | Would n''t the right fork lead to Richmond-- and the left swing around toward the river crossing?" |
| 15414 | Would you like to see her picture?" |
| 15414 | You hear me? |
| 15414 | You hear--_what_?" |
| 15414 | You see--""Wait a minute,"he interrupted,"what became of the old colored man who--""Uncle Billy? |
| 15414 | You understand? |
| 15414 | You-- you do n''t mean to say that the Yankees are in the neighborhood?" |
| 15414 | You?" |
| 15414 | _ Not as a spy!_""A spy? |
| 15414 | _ R- r- r- r- rum- dum!_"And that-- a drum?" |
| 15414 | _ Tara- tara!_"What''s that-- a bugle?" |
| 15414 | _ We''ll_ get the liquor and silver while the Colonel is stealing the horses, eh?" |
| 15414 | _ Where_ did you get him?" |
| 15414 | _ Whose was he?_"Again that smooth, soft voice with its languid evasions. |
| 15414 | _ Will they kill the Colonel?_"For a moment he could not answer. |
| 15414 | said Virgie, laughing at his reference to the wise old rabbit and feeling for the pockets of his shabby coat,"Did you-- did you bring me anything?" |
| 15414 | which way do you go?" |
| 35906 | ''Now, you do n''t mean to come for to insinuate that them ere''s_ my_ butes, and I not know it?'' 35906 A conductor?" |
| 35906 | And a masculine father? |
| 35906 | And do n''t they die? |
| 35906 | And sixteen small children? |
| 35906 | And will it never be put out? |
| 35906 | Anna who? |
| 35906 | Are you Chivalry? |
| 35906 | Are you familiar with the history of General Scott? |
| 35906 | Boys,says the master,"how is the table of Confederate money divided?" |
| 35906 | Can it be? |
| 35906 | Can it be? |
| 35906 | Confederate,said Captain Bob Shorty, approaching him with his sword very much between his legs,"hast seen the rebel Frost and his myrmidions? |
| 35906 | D''you zee that drunken fool standing there in the street? |
| 35906 | Did I not tell you that they came in a wrapper? |
| 35906 | Did n''t you want it Cabinet size? |
| 35906 | Did you order the rebel to surrender his incendiary establishment to the United States of America? |
| 35906 | Do you see that thick wood yonder? |
| 35906 | Do you think so? |
| 35906 | Does the fort surrender to the United States of America? |
| 35906 | Dost fence? |
| 35906 | Eagle,said the Shade, advancing,"tell me by what dread mischancing Thou, the symbol of my people, bear''st thy plumes erect no more? |
| 35906 | Hallo, my interesting infant,says I,"are you drawing a map of Pensacola for an enlightened press?" |
| 35906 | Hast seen any troops pass here of late? |
| 35906 | He kinder stuck a minute, and then says he:''What''ll ye take for it, hoss?'' |
| 35906 | Here, the loyal armies sleep; There, the foe awaits them all; Who can tell before the time Which shall triumph, which shall fall? 35906 Hev you tried the experiment of_ shutting up_ that air umbrella?" |
| 35906 | How left? |
| 35906 | How? |
| 35906 | Is any of my brains hanging out? |
| 35906 | Is it Congress ye want? |
| 35906 | Is it? |
| 35906 | Is these the borders of Accomac? |
| 35906 | Master Wise,says the master, confidently,"can you tell us where Africa is?" |
| 35906 | Mr. Davis,says Samyule to the Confederacy at the window,"if we do not irritate you, will you consent to be reconstructed?" |
| 35906 | No sound, no sign from thee? 35906 Oh-- ah-- yes,"says the serious chap, vaguely,"what will_ you_ take?" |
| 35906 | Soldier,says I,"were you to die before to- morrow, what would be your last request?" |
| 35906 | Soldier,says he,"was there anything in my head before you fired?" |
| 35906 | Tell me, young Christy''s minstrel,says Captain Bob Shorty,"have any troops passed here to- night?" |
| 35906 | Tell me,says he,"had you a female mother?" |
| 35906 | Then, why is his head bandaged up so? |
| 35906 | Venerable pundit,says I, in astonishment,"how came the faces of those offspring so deformed?" |
| 35906 | Was it the real insect? |
| 35906 | Was there anything_ inside_ of my head? |
| 35906 | We''ve brothers in Canada, too--( And did n''t the Prince have a taste of them?) 35906 Well, Samyule,"says the general to one of the pickets,"what is your charge against the prisonier?" |
| 35906 | Well, my juvenile Union- blue,says Villiam, smiling like a successful cherubim,"what do you think of that piece of American intelleck?" |
| 35906 | Well, then, you poor ignorant cuss,says the commodore, in a great passion,"what do you want to put the plates on the outside for? |
| 35906 | Well,says Villiam to the chap when he came down,"what is the force of the Confederacy?" |
| 35906 | Well,says he,"then what''s the gun- carriage doing here?" |
| 35906 | Well,says the comforting Mackerel,"then why did you get married? |
| 35906 | Well,says the surgeon, in a sprightly manner,"then suppose I put a fly- blister on your stomick, and only amputate your right arm?" |
| 35906 | What call you the charger? |
| 35906 | What do you mean? |
| 35906 | What makes you think that General Scott had a son named''Whahae''? 35906 What makes you think that?" |
| 35906 | What mean you, fellow? |
| 35906 | What mean you, sirrah? |
| 35906 | What place is this? |
| 35906 | What place is this? |
| 35906 | What said the unnatural scorpion? |
| 35906 | What''s that white object? |
| 35906 | What''s that? |
| 35906 | What''s that? |
| 35906 | What''s the matter, my blue and gilt? |
| 35906 | Where did you leave your comrades? |
| 35906 | Whom would you wish me to send for? |
| 35906 | Why do you ask? |
| 35906 | Why thinkest thou so, my cherub? 35906 Why, did n''t you hear the roar of their artillery?" |
| 35906 | Why, what are you talking about? |
| 35906 | Why, you went to New York on recruiting service, did n''t you? |
| 35906 | Why,says he,"did n''t you say that the traitor Floyd found_ a negress_ down the river?" |
| 35906 | Why,says he,"you know Simpson, your uncle?" |
| 35906 | Why,says the commodore,"ai n''t them iron plates intended to protect the crew?" |
| 35906 | Wouldst thou be shrived, Old Year? 35906 Yes,"says Samyule, metaphysically;"will you consent to be borne again, as we have borne with you heretofore?" |
| 35906 | You have seen the tragic Forrest? |
| 35906 | Young man,says she, in a vinegar manner,"do you want to be damned?" |
| 35906 | A small black contraband came to the door, and says he:"By gorry, mars''r sogerum, what you hab?" |
| 35906 | After a short silence, Mr. Higgins took a chew of tobacco, and placing his hand on my shoulder, exclaimed:"Why should I deceive you, girl? |
| 35906 | After this, he remained in a thoughtful reverie for two hours, and then turning to me, asked:"Galushiana, what do you think of me?" |
| 35906 | And can such a people as this be conquered by a horde of godless rebels? |
| 35906 | And how are you going to protect the crew on the inside by putting iron plates on the outside?" |
| 35906 | And is it thus we meet? |
| 35906 | And now the question arises, is Morrill''s tariff really a benefit to the country? |
| 35906 | And will it be possible to regain the love of these noble people again, my boy, if we treat them constitutionally? |
| 35906 | Anxious to oblige her, my boy, I asked the General of the Mackerel Brigade if he knew a soldier"of the name of Smith?" |
| 35906 | Are we a race of unsuspecting innocents, my boy, and are we easily imposed upon by shirt- ruffles and oily magnitude of manner? |
| 35906 | Are you ready, my sagacious reptiles, to spill a drop or so for your soaking country? |
| 35906 | Be you married folks, stranger?" |
| 35906 | But must they_ all_, therefore, be lost to the world? |
| 35906 | But tell me, my Pylades, has the dredging for those missing regiments near Alexandria proved successful?" |
| 35906 | But tell me, sweet hermit of the dale,"pursued Samyule,"where are the oats we have heard about?" |
| 35906 | But when General McClellan came to inquire into the cause of the explosions, this report was somewhat modified:"What was that firing for?" |
| 35906 | By- and- by there came along a chap of humble attainments, who sung out:"What''s the matter, old three- and- sixpence?" |
| 35906 | Can it be, my boy, that the soul of a Mackerel will need a fan in another world? |
| 35906 | Can such be the case, my boy-- can such be the case? |
| 35906 | Could nothing induce those devoted patriots to strike for the forlorn hope? |
| 35906 | Did n''t me and the fellers have to cave in your door with a night- key wrench-- sa- a- ay? |
| 35906 | Do you not shrink? |
| 35906 | Do you remember the asinine time in your own life, my boy,--do you remember it? |
| 35906 | Dost thou hear me? |
| 35906 | George?" |
| 35906 | Had it gone to Heaven? |
| 35906 | Have a comb?" |
| 35906 | Have you a quarter about you?" |
| 35906 | He also said hic, my boy; and one of the ladies wanted"to know what that meant?" |
| 35906 | He came back to- day, and says the colonel to him:"Where''s your recruits?" |
| 35906 | He kept as still as a mouse in a pantry until I come up, and then says he:"''What''s that ere concern of yourn, hoss?'' |
| 35906 | He sighed, as he shoved a demijohn further under his desk, and says he:"There''s only one newspaper in the world that pays now, sonny:"What''s that?" |
| 35906 | He was sitting with me in my room at Willard''s the other evening, and says I to him:"What''s that you hug so much, my Plymouth Rocker?" |
| 35906 | Here Mr. Dana stepped out from the ranks, and says he:"Carrie who, mars''r?" |
| 35906 | Hez caliker proved deceitful?" |
| 35906 | How about that tax- bill? |
| 35906 | How can that be when I am a well- red man?" |
| 35906 | How did he take it? |
| 35906 | How- now?" |
| 35906 | I conversed with him the other evening, and, after discussing various topics, asked him what he thought of the Washington statue as it stood? |
| 35906 | I directed the general''s attention to it, and asked him if that was one of the unique gifts presented to the Government by the late Japanese embassy? |
| 35906 | I looked at him for a moment, after the manner of the late great actor, Mr. Kirby, and says I:"Soldier, hast thou a wife?" |
| 35906 | I looked at this carefully, and then says I to Villiam:"Tell me, my gay Achilles, what you carry in that?" |
| 35906 | I remarked this to the captain, whereupon he looked pityingly at me, and says he:"Do you see that hole in the bull''s eye, just the size of a bullet?" |
| 35906 | I saw one of the dragoons cracking nuts on the backbone of the Arabian he rode, and asked him about how much such an animal was worth without the fur? |
| 35906 | I see he felt powerful mean, so I walked up to him, and sez I:''Suppose we go and look for the New Jerusalem?'' |
| 35906 | I wonder how those nice, pleasant, gentlemanly chaps down in South Carolina enjoy Uncle Samuel''s latest hit? |
| 35906 | Is it not a flag? |
| 35906 | Is it with the blood of kinsmen? |
| 35906 | Is there in the land so cherished, land for whom the great have perished, Men to shed a brother''s blood as tyrant''s blood was shed before? |
| 35906 | Jinks looked at the book, and says he:"What district is that fire in?" |
| 35906 | Just for greens, I asked one of them, yesterday, what he came here for? |
| 35906 | Let each man ask himself in Dutch:"Am I prepared to shoulder my musket if I am drafted, or to procure a reprobate to take my place?" |
| 35906 | Mad as hornets with the hydrophobia, the two old tops went to see him, and says they:"Confound your picture, did n''t you promise to be neutral?" |
| 35906 | Murphy?" |
| 35906 | Need I describe how our noble old nautical sea- dog was received by the Mackerel Brigade? |
| 35906 | Now what do I see before me? |
| 35906 | Now, who do you suppose_ was_ elected? |
| 35906 | One very reliable contraband left the ranks, and says he:"Mars''r, had n''t Brudder Rhett better gub out the hymn before the service commence?" |
| 35906 | Perhaps Sixty- nine did n''t peg them, And give them uncommon cheroots? |
| 35906 | Read this poickry,"says he,"and if it ai nt double X with the foam off, where''s your Milton?" |
| 35906 | STAGGERS( conservative, Border State) wished to know whether this body intended to legislate for white men or niggers? |
| 35906 | Says he:"Have I the honor of addressing the wife of the Southern Confederacy?" |
| 35906 | Seeing his affliction, and divining its cause, another Mackerel stepped up to him, and says he:"Is it the old woman which is on a tare?" |
| 35906 | Shall treason triumph in our land, my boy, while there''s a sword to wave? |
| 35906 | Shall we longer allow the bloated British aristocracy to blight us with base abolition proclivities, while Mr. Seward is capable of holding a pen? |
| 35906 | Shall we not defend her ever As we''d defend That fair maiden, kind and tender, Calling us friend? |
| 35906 | Silent still, and motionless? |
| 35906 | Soldier, soldier, wan and gray, Standing there so very still, On the outpost looking South, What is there to- night to kill? |
| 35906 | Soldier, soldier, where art thou? |
| 35906 | Step this way,"says the married chap, with a horrible smile, leading his consoler aside,"ai n''t the women of America mortal?" |
| 35906 | Supposing Mason and Slidell were your friends, how would you work it to get them out of Fort Warren?" |
| 35906 | Tell me, soldier, grim and old, If thy tongue is free to say, What thou seest looking South, In that still and staring way? |
| 35906 | The Chivalry only paused long enough to throw a couple of pie- plates at us, and then says he:"Are you accursed abolitionists?" |
| 35906 | The Southern mind knows how to recognize a soul apart from its outer circumstances; for what say the logicians? |
| 35906 | The Stars and the Stripes here at home To Canada''s walls we would pin again, And would n''t we raise them in Cork?" |
| 35906 | The action being the same in both cases, can it be that physiological inspection would develope an affinity between the natural causes thereof? |
| 35906 | The crew will be on the inside-- won''t it? |
| 35906 | The crew wo n''t be on the outside-- will it? |
| 35906 | The editor went to him, and says he:"What do you mean by this impertinence, Timothy?" |
| 35906 | The old man looked kinder queerious at Sally, and she commenced to snicker; and sez she:''What are you two fellers rumpussin''about?'' |
| 35906 | Then Mr. Higgins said, in tones of exquisitely modulated thunder:"What did you bring the d-- d girl_ here_ for, you old cuss you?" |
| 35906 | Then turn not from poor Pussy in disdain, Whose pride of ancestry may equal thine; For is she not a blood- descendant of The ancient Catty line? |
| 35906 | This venerable surgeon first deposited a large saw, a hatchet, and two pick- axes on the table, and then says he:"How do you find yourself, boy?" |
| 35906 | To- morrow, where are Thou? |
| 35906 | Villiam Brown, of Company 3, Regiment 5, got one of them the other day, headed,"Who is your Father?" |
| 35906 | Villiam smiled like a pleased clam, and says he:"You say he stole a looking- glass?" |
| 35906 | Was it the music of a higher sphere that I smelt, or was I still in this world of folly and sin? |
| 35906 | What are yer gassin''about, then? |
| 35906 | What did you make it so small for, you daubing cuss?" |
| 35906 | What does the Constitution say about Kentucky? |
| 35906 | What does the Constitution say about newspapers? |
| 35906 | What words can express the horrors of such unnatural crime? |
| 35906 | When he was about five hours old, his male parent said to him:"My boy, do you know me?" |
| 35906 | Where are they who murder Peace before the breaking out of war?" |
| 35906 | Who-- wha-- what are yer coughin''at-- sa- a- ay?" |
| 35906 | Why did n''t you stay a single bachelor like me, and enjoy the pursuit of happiness in the Fire Department?" |
| 35906 | Why do n''t you go to the front like a man?" |
| 35906 | Why dost thou desert mine army, sent against the foes that harm me, Through my country, with a Treason worlds to come shall e''er deplore?" |
| 35906 | Will you not embrace me? |
| 35906 | Wilt fight?" |
| 35906 | Would impious hand of foe disturb Its memories''holy spell, And blight it with a dew of blood? |
| 35906 | Your priests would say this was wrong-- hey?" |
| 35906 | and what does the work of art represent?" |
| 35906 | can this be so? |
| 35906 | desired to know if the tax upon Young Hyson is not to be moderated? |
| 35906 | need I tell how the band whipped out his key- bugle and played all the triumphant airs of our distracted country, and several original cavatinas? |
| 35906 | said I, sarcastically,"where have you seen any Russ pavement?" |
| 35906 | said he,"are thy pinions stained already In a tide whose blending waters never ran so red before? |
| 35906 | says I,"Johnny, did n''t you hear the old Hall kettle strike for the Fourth District? |
| 35906 | says Villiam, cautiously,"tell me, blessed shade, what has a coachman got to drive on board a vessel?" |
| 35906 | says Villiam, cholerically,"Why do n''t that blessed dog get out of the way?" |
| 35906 | says Villiam, indignantly,"Who owns that owdacious dog there?" |
| 35906 | says Villiam, replacing the newspaper that had just blown off from two lemons and a wicker flask on the table,"what says our cousin Africa?" |
| 35906 | says Villiam, replacing the stopper of his canteen, and quickly looking behind him,"What means this spectacle which mine eyes observe?" |
| 35906 | says Villiam, skeptically,"do you think you hit him, Ajack?" |
| 35906 | says Villiam, to the Ethiop,"did you ever see the devil?" |
| 35906 | says Villiam,"is that a healthy place?" |
| 35906 | says Villiam,"what was''t?" |
| 35906 | says he, with a groan in three syllables,"do you call this ere biscuit bread? |
| 35906 | says he,"you mean, will I consent to be born again?" |
| 35906 | says the general, stopping short;"who''s been sending artillery into camp?" |
| 35906 | says the general,"did n''t they kill any of the rebels?" |
| 35906 | says the general;"but where is your company?" |
| 35906 | says the inferior Mackerel, brightening up,"is it? |
| 35906 | says the publishing chap, almost in a shriek--"never wrote a line to a newspaper? |
| 35906 | says the sentinel,"is it the taxes all of them ould chaps is afther blaming?" |
| 35906 | shall I ever forget it-- ever cease to hear those cries ringing in mine ears? |
| 35906 | shouted Samyule, with great emotion,"what are you pointing at me for?" |
| 35906 | those pale lips uttered;"Is the blood Columbia treasures spilt upon its native shore? |
| 35906 | what am I? |
| 35906 | what should we do without thee? |
| 35906 | who owns these ere big trotters?" |
| 51250 | , 257What''s Up, Sentry? |
| 51250 | , 55How Are You, Rosey? |
| 51250 | What do you expect to catch? |
| 51250 | Where were you, Johnnie, when the thing went off? |
| 51250 | ''What was it, Colonel?'' |
| 51250 | Canteens of the fiery stuff were carried back to camp for the benefit(?) |
| 51250 | Colonel Davis, who was standing eight or ten feet in our rear, asked,''Lieutenant, is he dead?'' |
| 51250 | He was promptly halted when the President exclaimed,"What''s up, Sentry?" |
| 51250 | How does this act bear upon our Third Division, where the Thirty- ninth Regiment is? |
| 51250 | If remaining in position brought such a record as this, what would it have been had there been another effort to advance? |
| 51250 | In all these movements on the great chessboard of war with its army corps, divisions and brigades, what was a single regiment among so many hundred? |
| 51250 | Is Colonel Davis proud of his men? |
| 51250 | Not a few observers in the Union ranks wondered why things were thus, and Hooker''s pertinent question,"Who ever saw a dead cavalryman?" |
| 51250 | On the appearance of the relief at that time, someone gave the watchword,"Who''s for liberty?" |
| 51250 | This event is thus cheerfully alluded to in John D. Billing''s excellent history of the Battery,"''How are you, Boxford?'' |
| 51250 | What Northern home is ignorant of the healing qualities of blackberry cordial? |
| 51250 | When, however, the rolls afford no such statements, where is the statistician acquiring his alleged facts? |
| 51250 | Whereupon the General said,''Do n''t you know any better than that?'' |
| 51250 | Who can explain the starting of so many baseless reports? |
| 51250 | Will not coming generations wonder that men who could together sing the old songs should ever fight each other? |
| 51250 | Writes one poor fellow, somewhat discouraged,"When shall we get through this terrible campaign?" |
| 51250 | disa., Dec. 11,''63,"; why is his name carried on the rolls of the Thirty- ninth? |
| 36969 | A- coming down here a- spiling our country, and a- robbing our hen- roosts? 36969 AIN''T YOU ASHAMED OF YOU''UNS?" |
| 36969 | And if we were, what would it matter? 36969 And the love of him whose manly courage and devotion won this tribute is the best blessing God ever gave you, is n''t it?" |
| 36969 | Are you in pain, Captain? |
| 36969 | Are you married? |
| 36969 | But I must see him; I ca n''t live without seeing him; I must hire some one to go and take him up; ca n''t you get some one to take him up? 36969 But do they satisfy their hunger?" |
| 36969 | But what does the doctor say, for I am mighty anxious to go? |
| 36969 | Did I say all that? |
| 36969 | Did you writ all that? |
| 36969 | Had not you all better go home? |
| 36969 | How can we reach it? |
| 36969 | How is that,inquired Pat,"are we not friends?" |
| 36969 | How perfectly ridiculous,do you say? |
| 36969 | Is this Colonel Prince? |
| 36969 | Kin you writ a letter? |
| 36969 | Lee, Lee? |
| 36969 | May I ask why he is a prisoner? |
| 36969 | May n''t I wash your face? |
| 36969 | She? 36969 Tell me the truth, wo n''t you?" |
| 36969 | Think you that such as these are not deserving the help of those of us who have been more fortunate? 36969 This little paper is your most precious treasure, is n''t it?" |
| 36969 | Well, madam,said the Federal officer, with bland politeness,"to what do I owe the honor of this visit?" |
| 36969 | Well, what are you going to do now, John? |
| 36969 | Well, what''s the trouble, sir? |
| 36969 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 36969 | What do you want here? |
| 36969 | What is that? |
| 36969 | What is the matter now? |
| 36969 | What is the nature of those acts? |
| 36969 | What is your name? |
| 36969 | What must I do with her? |
| 36969 | What''s the matter with this meat, madam? 36969 What''s the matter, man?" |
| 36969 | When did he join it? |
| 36969 | Where are the women who represented the six hundred thousand valiant soldiers who constituted the grandest army the world has yet known? 36969 Where can I get a little ice?" |
| 36969 | Where is the nearest ford? |
| 36969 | Where''s the General? |
| 36969 | Which way? |
| 36969 | Who are you-- one of the Yankees? |
| 36969 | Who are you? |
| 36969 | Who was Barbara Frietchie? |
| 36969 | Why did n''t you take some ham last night? |
| 36969 | Why do you and your troops rush into my house? |
| 36969 | Why do you not let the nurse cut your nails? |
| 36969 | Why, father,said I,"who ever heard of paying ten dollars for needles and thread?" |
| 36969 | Will you come back to- morrow and go now? |
| 36969 | Will you let me have your hair cut then? 36969 Will you not let me pray for you?" |
| 36969 | Wouldst thou have me love thee, dearest, With a woman''s proudest heart, Which shall ever hold thee nearest, Shrined in its inmost part? 36969 You do n''t say so?" |
| 36969 | ''Who sent you with that message to me?'' |
| 36969 | *** Standing with the principles of''76 behind us, who can deny them that right?" |
| 36969 | 39?" |
| 36969 | After being reassured as to his master''s safety, I asked,"Did he have a comfortable night, John?" |
| 36969 | Again, I demand why you have burned my home? |
| 36969 | Ai n''t you ashamed of you''uns? |
| 36969 | Am I not more than repaid by their thanks? |
| 36969 | And pray, sir, is he your husband or mine?" |
| 36969 | And she replied:"Did you eat the mutton chops last night?" |
| 36969 | And then he told me this interesting story:"Ever been to Frederick?" |
| 36969 | Answer as you must answer before the Searcher of all hearts, why have you added this cruel, wicked deed to your many crimes? |
| 36969 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourselves? |
| 36969 | As one of these was rushing from a hot fire to the rear one day, his colonel shouted to him,"What are you running for? |
| 36969 | Astonished at the calmness with which he seemed to be submitting to what he regarded as inevitable fate, I said to him,"Have you no defence? |
| 36969 | At last the call of a sentry brought her to stand, with a hoarse"Who goes there?" |
| 36969 | B. Gordon shouted,"Stop there, Jim; what makes you run?" |
| 36969 | But of what importance was the fact that I was homeless, houseless and moneyless, in Richmond, the heart of Virginia? |
| 36969 | But what has been the result of opening it to them? |
| 36969 | But what was to be done? |
| 36969 | But where is he buried?" |
| 36969 | But, Lord, if we let the South go, as Mr. Lincoln says, where will we get our revenues? |
| 36969 | But, my dear friends, have we not failed in one paramount duty? |
| 36969 | Can I say,"God forgive you?" |
| 36969 | Can ancient or modern history show a nobler or more unselfish and patriotic devotion to any cause? |
| 36969 | Can life have any more terrible antithesis than this? |
| 36969 | Catching at the suggestion as a revelation of duty, she asked,"And cheerfulness makes better soldiers of the men, does it not?" |
| 36969 | Could any one lead a more consecrated life? |
| 36969 | Could it be that Psyche had stirred one of the delicate plumes of her wing and touched that dormant soul? |
| 36969 | Daniels?" |
| 36969 | Declare war? |
| 36969 | Did they think the night too terrible to be out? |
| 36969 | Do ye think I would come all the way from Ireland to belong to one State when I have a right to belong to the whole of''em?" |
| 36969 | Do you see that tender vine binding up the shattered tree and hiding its wounds? |
| 36969 | Frenzied Finance replied in the words of Mr. Lincoln,"If we let the South go, where will we get our revenues?" |
| 36969 | Have n''t Lee''s soldiers starved many a day? |
| 36969 | He answered,"Yes, mother; what is it?" |
| 36969 | He could not do it, but he said,"Ask your mother how much change she wants?" |
| 36969 | How came these holes in it?" |
| 36969 | How can this be? |
| 36969 | How in the world could all those steel wires be bundled and controlled when a woman rode horseback or had to be packed in a buggy or carriage? |
| 36969 | How on earth can I be calm? |
| 36969 | I ai n''t got a single nigger that would be so mean as to force himself where he warn''t wanted, and what do we- uns want with you? |
| 36969 | I ask who that does not wish infamy and disgrace attached to him forever would serve under you? |
| 36969 | I asked her if she could get bread enough for her children by her work? |
| 36969 | I called and said,"What''s the matter, Eddie?" |
| 36969 | I felt, rather than thought it-- but, had I really found her heart? |
| 36969 | I have come here to inquire whether you have a lad by the name of McCarthy a prisoner?" |
| 36969 | I laughed and said:"Did you ever meet Barbara Frietchie?" |
| 36969 | I tould him,''And what have you to say to what you done to our poor fellows?'' |
| 36969 | I wonder what is best? |
| 36969 | I, therefore, a helpless woman whom you have cruelly wronged, address you, a Major- General of the United States army, and demand why this was done? |
| 36969 | If I turned and lost my way entirely, what would become of me on such a night? |
| 36969 | If one of my gells comes to you, you''ll give her a fair chance to shoot straight, wo n''t you, boys?" |
| 36969 | If she drew her faded skirt-- ever a black one, in that case-- from the passing blue, was it"treason,"or human nature? |
| 36969 | In Richmond, Atlanta, Charleston and elsewhere was she bitter and unforgiving? |
| 36969 | Indeed, why? |
| 36969 | Instead of taking it out of his vest pocket, father opened his pocket- book and said,"Did you say you wanted ten dollars or ten cents, my boy?" |
| 36969 | Is it not, then, wonderful that soldiers whose families have suffered such things could be restrained when in a hostile country? |
| 36969 | Is it possible that you abandoned your comrades and deserted your colors in the presence of the enemy without any reason?" |
| 36969 | Is n''t it lucky it''s my left hand?" |
| 36969 | Is not the whole land before thee? |
| 36969 | Is she one of them Lees?" |
| 36969 | Is she the daughter of whom you speak?" |
| 36969 | Kin you gim me sich a thing as a b''iled sweet pur- r- rta- a- a- tu- ur? |
| 36969 | My health and life are worth less than those of my brothers, and if they give theirs to the cause, why should not I do the same? |
| 36969 | Oh, God, shall I ever again hear a cheer which bears a man''s whole soul in it? |
| 36969 | Perceiving by the light of a brilliant moon that at least a half dozen men in uniforms were on the piazza, I asked:"Who is there?" |
| 36969 | Said one of his neighbors:"Hello, John; the Yankees whipped you, did they?" |
| 36969 | Shall I write a letter for you? |
| 36969 | She is in ward G. What shall I do with her?" |
| 36969 | She knitted and gazed, and at last inquired"who was them ar''soldiers, and whar''was they a- going to?" |
| 36969 | She must have felt me shudder, for she turned pale as death, and, catching her breath at every word, she said,''Have you come without your furlough? |
| 36969 | Slowly the dear old lady rose And tottering forward came, And peering dimly through her"specks,"Said,"Honey, what''s your name?" |
| 36969 | Some ladies ran from a house which happened to stand just in front of his line, and asked him anxiously,"What shall we do, General, what shall we do?" |
| 36969 | Somebody''s hand hath rested there, Was it a mother''s, soft and white; Or have the lips of a sister fair Been baptized in their waves of light? |
| 36969 | Springing from the bed, he said:"What is it, my child?" |
| 36969 | Tell me, have I saved the honor of Mary and Lucy?" |
| 36969 | The man stepped out, laid his hand on my bridle and said:"Stop, lady, you can go no further; but where are you going?" |
| 36969 | The young lady shrunk from the muzzle, and said:"How do I know?" |
| 36969 | Then what? |
| 36969 | Then why not, as Greeley and Phillips and thousands of Northern patriots urged, why not let these States go? |
| 36969 | Then why should there be war? |
| 36969 | There he said to the"farm hands:""Do n''t you know that a gentleman never dines without his coat? |
| 36969 | They asked me,''What have you in that bag?'' |
| 36969 | They had no money-- the city had already given its part-- what could be done? |
| 36969 | Thus the South was the mother of territories, and was it not natural that she should talk of territories and of her rights in the territories? |
| 36969 | Tom, old fellow, what makes you start? |
| 36969 | Turning to the prisoner, I asked,"What did you do when you received this letter?" |
| 36969 | Was I to fail altogether of my mission? |
| 36969 | Was it for this that you turned me, my young daughter, and little son out upon the world without a shelter? |
| 36969 | Was it to the Union or to his State? |
| 36969 | Was she"unreconstructed?" |
| 36969 | Was the war between the States in 1861 a war in behalf of slavery on the one side and freedom on the other? |
| 36969 | What could the Southern States do under such an insulting ultimatum from the triumphant North? |
| 36969 | What did they do? |
| 36969 | What did we ever do to you''uns that you should come a- killing our brothers and sons? |
| 36969 | What for do you want us to live with you''uns, you poor white trash? |
| 36969 | What had Mrs. Scott and her children done? |
| 36969 | What of the negro? |
| 36969 | What right have you to expect anything from us?" |
| 36969 | What shall I do? |
| 36969 | What should I do? |
| 36969 | What surgeons in any age or in any war excelled the Confederate surgeons in skill, ingenuity or courage? |
| 36969 | What was my offence? |
| 36969 | What was the ground issue which held the Northern States so desperately on their crusade against the South? |
| 36969 | What was the main spring of the Free Soil crusade? |
| 36969 | What was working in that poor mind? |
| 36969 | When the war is over, where shall we find our old churches, where her noble homesteads, scenes of domestic comfort and generous hospitality? |
| 36969 | Where the little girls who carded and spun and knitted to help their mothers clothe the naked soldiers? |
| 36969 | Where the women who with tireless energy ministered night and day to the sick and wounded and spoke words of hope to the dying? |
| 36969 | Where the young girls who stood by the wayside to feed the hungry and quench the thirst of the men on their long and weary marches? |
| 36969 | Where was the union? |
| 36969 | Who begrudges a moment for the record of her patriotic services and unremitting toil? |
| 36969 | Who can wonder that the heads of these poor ignorant people were turned and their moral natures poisoned? |
| 36969 | Who does not see in her a glorious lesson? |
| 36969 | Who was at the head of the domestic establishment? |
| 36969 | Who was to blame for it all? |
| 36969 | Who was to look after the sick when, as frequently happened, the physician was miles away? |
| 36969 | Who was to superintend and see to all this if not a woman? |
| 36969 | Who were the women of 1861? |
| 36969 | Who would dare to wipe out to- day a State''s individuality? |
| 36969 | Who, indeed, if not the mistress? |
| 36969 | Who? |
| 36969 | Why do I say this? |
| 36969 | Why had I fainted? |
| 36969 | Why not? |
| 36969 | Why should they suffer? |
| 36969 | Why was it that I could not meet one of them? |
| 36969 | Would you mind seeing if he is all right?" |
| 36969 | and who asked your permission, sir? |
| 36969 | and"Where are you from?" |
| 36969 | do you call this mob of retreating cowards an army? |
| 36969 | how was it?" |
| 36969 | if you are soldiers, why do n''t you stand and fight the savage wolves that are coming upon us defenceless women and children?" |
| 36969 | oh, God!-how will- they endure it?" |
| 5661 | At what? |
| 5661 | Did you fire? |
| 5661 | Well? |
| 5661 | Among the trees-- what? |
| 5661 | And the horse and its rider? |
| 5661 | But how ascertain if the enemy is there? |
| 5661 | So long as he advances, the line will not fire,--why should it? |
| 5661 | Was there anybody on the horse?" |
| 5661 | What good or bad angel came in a dream to rouse him from his state of crime, who shall say? |
| 5661 | What is more dampening than a seeming lack of appreciation? |
| 5661 | Would one exception have marred too much the pitiless perfection of the divine, eternal plan? |
| 44702 | About how many? |
| 44702 | Are n''t you very tony? 44702 Could I ask you to take some money to one of my men?" |
| 44702 | Did he do the same by your neighbors? |
| 44702 | Did you marry Belle Cooke last year? |
| 44702 | Do n''t you think you are taking a great risk? |
| 44702 | Had they all gone? |
| 44702 | Have they been exchanged? |
| 44702 | Have they ever been made prisoners? |
| 44702 | Have they got recruits there now? |
| 44702 | How about your railroad fare? |
| 44702 | How are they? |
| 44702 | How far up or down the river is there such a ferry? |
| 44702 | How is that? |
| 44702 | How so? |
| 44702 | How so? |
| 44702 | How was that, sister? |
| 44702 | How were they treated? |
| 44702 | How will we know when we get there? |
| 44702 | Is he a non- commissioned officer? |
| 44702 | Is that the way you do? 44702 Outside in this hard rain? |
| 44702 | Sister, ca n''t you tell me something more about them? |
| 44702 | Sister,I persisted,"if they had some money would it be of any help to them?" |
| 44702 | Then, will you kindly bring it in to me when you come in tomorrow morning? |
| 44702 | What are you going to do? |
| 44702 | What do we want of the sheriff? |
| 44702 | What do you read? |
| 44702 | What do you want of turpentine? |
| 44702 | What do you want? |
| 44702 | What is it? |
| 44702 | What is it? |
| 44702 | What is it? |
| 44702 | What is your business? |
| 44702 | What is your name, rank, regiment and where and when were you captured? |
| 44702 | What''s your name? |
| 44702 | Where are you going? |
| 44702 | Where does he stop? |
| 44702 | Where in the North were they confined? |
| 44702 | Where is his office? |
| 44702 | Who are you? |
| 44702 | Who is he? |
| 44702 | Who is your ranking officer? |
| 44702 | Why did n''t you tell me that before? |
| 44702 | Why not? |
| 44702 | Why not? |
| 44702 | Why should we not draw our pay? |
| 44702 | Will you be going there again soon? |
| 44702 | Will you take the dogs in so that I can come in? |
| 44702 | Would you kindly get me a half pint of good spirits of turpentine? |
| 44702 | Yes,I replied,"but is it not a greater one to remain here?" |
| 44702 | Yes,I said,"but how about prisoners of war and especially those who have made their escape? |
| 44702 | Yes,I said,"but what would it do to you? |
| 44702 | Yes,he said,"we have been given away, but how shall we get out of this muss?" |
| 44702 | You tell me I lie, do you? |
| 44702 | About 10 o''clock we heard dogs, and said:"Hastings, what is that?" |
| 44702 | After a few days, when we were getting rested, I would hear:"What is it we hear about Libby, Belle Island and Andersonville? |
| 44702 | After a little, the youngest daughter began to rub her eyes and shed tears, and said:"Mister, we wo n''t tell on you uns, will we mar?" |
| 44702 | After we were in the stockade the main topic of conversation was:"Was it possible to get out of there?" |
| 44702 | But the question was:"How did he get onto it?" |
| 44702 | Captain Aldrich came up, took hold of my right arm and said:"Are not those the guerrillas?" |
| 44702 | Could I ask you to take it out and sell it for me that I might buy something with the money to help me?" |
| 44702 | Did you tell me your name was D. A. Langworthy, Captain of Company''E'', 85th New York?" |
| 44702 | Do you suppose they will take us?" |
| 44702 | Have any of you got a bottle?" |
| 44702 | He asked us:"What is the news?" |
| 44702 | He came up and said,"Captain, where is that bottle?" |
| 44702 | He said,"I suppose you know there is an order forbidding us to pay officers or men if they are away from their command?" |
| 44702 | He said:"Why do you wish to go to the jail yard?" |
| 44702 | He then said:"Am I the first Yankee you have met?" |
| 44702 | He then said:"Captain, you do not have much to read do you?" |
| 44702 | He was met by the officer in command of our guard, who saluted and inquired:"Is this Captain Wirtz?" |
| 44702 | I recognized one of them, and asked our captain of the guard:"Who is that officer with Colonel So- and- So?" |
| 44702 | I said,"Girls, why do n''t you invite me?" |
| 44702 | I said:"Boys, are you from the Eighty- fifth New York?" |
| 44702 | I went to one of them and said:"Sister, have you been out to the race course?" |
| 44702 | In the afternoon one of my lieutenants said to me:"Are you going to make a break tonight?" |
| 44702 | Is n''t that a terrible way to bring up children?" |
| 44702 | The next morning when they came in, this prisoner approached the lieutenant and said:"Lieutenant Davis, can I presume to ask a favor of you?" |
| 44702 | The next question was:"What to do with the dogs?" |
| 44702 | Then the question was:"What next?" |
| 44702 | They looked up and said:"How are you, captain?" |
| 44702 | They said:"How far are you going?" |
| 44702 | We had not gone very far before our guide was called by name by someone in the woods who said:"Where are you going?" |
| 44702 | We said:"Hastings, how about that?" |
| 44702 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 44702 | What is your military rule when you meet in this way? |
| 44702 | What provision is there for them?" |
| 44702 | When were you paid last?" |
| 44702 | Which of you officers is in command?" |
| 44702 | Who else is there down here from Elmira?" |
| 44702 | Who is in command?" |
| 44702 | Why was n''t our boys''camp here instead of over there on that hill? |
| 44702 | Would it pay? |
| 44702 | and jumped up, embraced me and said:"Captain, did n''t you know us?" |
| 44702 | and soon was joined by the other two, all weeping and saying:"Mister, we wo n''t tell on you uns, will we mar?" |
| 44702 | inquired Captain Wirtz,"and what are they?" |
| 52121 | And what have you there, Alexander? |
| 52121 | Are you an actor? |
| 52121 | Could anything be done to better the matter? |
| 52121 | Did you ever see, General, the paper that brought about your promotion? |
| 52121 | I say, Cuthbert, would you like to go to Richmond? |
| 52121 | Is he badly hurt? |
| 52121 | What is it you want? |
| 52121 | What is the attraction? |
| 52121 | What think you? |
| 52121 | What was his leading division? |
| 52121 | Where shall I find you, General, to make this report? |
| 52121 | Who is the general just falling? |
| 52121 | Why so, General? |
| 52121 | Will this do? |
| 52121 | All through the night, while passing stray troops on the road, I could hear the question,"Who have you there?" |
| 52121 | At Richmond we took the oath, as prescribed, to the United States Government, the courteous Federal officer asking pleasantly if it"tasted bad?" |
| 52121 | But why did we not attack on the 14th in daylight? |
| 52121 | Ca n''t you send us General Lee? |
| 52121 | Can not you help me?" |
| 52121 | Franklin should have been, I think, the man for Lincoln; but who knows? |
| 52121 | Had he been with Lee where would our commander have made his battle? |
| 52121 | It amused the infantry footing it on the side paths, and they would call out,"Here comes the cavalry, but what''s that gun tied to the tail for?" |
| 52121 | Quite bald, it was scarred in several places, and looking at the mark of an ugly gash I inquired,"And, General, where did you get that one?" |
| 52121 | Should we not have countermined actively and fought their men off in their own galleries? |
| 52121 | Some years after the war he met in Europe General McDowell, who said,"Russell, do you know what day this is?" |
| 52121 | Where now is the morning''s vision of victory which Babcock raised? |
| 52121 | Why not? |
| 52121 | Will you have it?" |
| 52121 | You have the building, I have the company; what about the rest?" |
| 36175 | Aye,ses he,"what''s up?" |
| 36175 | But,says he,"what about the finances?" |
| 36175 | But,ses I,"Kernel, ca n''t they see how the thing has worked in places whar nigger equality has been tried?" |
| 36175 | But,ses I,"suppose he should bust your bilers, what would Wall street do then?" |
| 36175 | Done what? |
| 36175 | Is that all? |
| 36175 | Majer, what do you want them words for? |
| 36175 | No,ses Seward,"what is it?" |
| 36175 | Now, Majer,ses the Kernel,"you do n''t think I want to split the Union, do you?" |
| 36175 | Now,ses I,"Kernel, can you tell me why this wiskey is like the Constitushin of the United States?" |
| 36175 | Now,ses I,"Kernel, ef I''ll make you a Constitushinal Tellskope, will you promise me to use it? |
| 36175 | Now,ses I,"Kernel, that is purty sharp, but do you know why your sickness is like the Union?" |
| 36175 | Or split the Union? |
| 36175 | That would be a capital idee, Majer, but how am I to do it? |
| 36175 | Wal, I''de like to know,ses Linkin,"whether you think Port Royal_ was an excepshin_?" |
| 36175 | Wal, Majer,ses the Kernel,"how are we to get him away?" |
| 36175 | Wal, that is a fact,ses Linkin,"I never thought of that; but they will as sure as preachen do jest what the Majer ses; but what kin we do?" |
| 36175 | Wal, yes, that''s so,ses Linkin,"but do n''t you see, Majer, I''ve got to break off with_ sumbody_? |
| 36175 | Wal,ses I,"Kernel, are you goin to give Freemount a kommand?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses I,"Kernel, can you tell me how you think this war is goin to end?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses I,"Kernel, now kin you tell me why that fifty- cent shinplaster is like the war?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses I,"Kernel, what do you think of your visit?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses I,"Kernel, where do you carry your pocket- book?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses I,"Mr. Secketary, do you have a macheen for every Gineral and every army?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses I,"then what''s the use of changin? |
| 36175 | Wal,ses I,"what do you do about the contracters?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses I,"what is it?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses Linkin, ses he,"Majer, let''s drop the nigger jest now, as I want to ask you whether you think the rebils kin take Washington?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses Linkin,"did n''t the Lord cuss the earth for man''s sins?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses Linkin,"how would they carry it when marchin?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses Linkin,"let it, who cares? |
| 36175 | Wal,ses Linkin,"we want to know the condishin of your department?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses Linkin,"what am I to do? |
| 36175 | Wal,ses Linkin,"where on arth kin we send''em?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"Majer, I want to know whether you mean to apply that story to me?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"Majer, ai nt we goin down to the land of the Secesh, and who knows but we may git in an ambushcade?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"Majer, what is it? |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"ai n''t I plain enuf this time?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"kin you tell me whether the calf_ was a heifer or a steer_?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"ther''s Centril Ameriky-- what do you think of that spot?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"what is it?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"what kind is it?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"what on arth is it?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"what on earth was it?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"what''s posterity ever done for us?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses he,"what''s the use of swappin jackets? |
| 36175 | Wal,ses the Kernel,"Majer, do n''t you think I''ve done well in keepin it together as long as I have?" |
| 36175 | Wal,ses the Kernel,"what will come of it then, Majer?" |
| 36175 | What''s that? |
| 36175 | What''s up, Boss? |
| 36175 | Why, Majer,ses he-- and he put on one of the queerest smiles I ever see on a man''s face--"don''t you know I have turned Dimmocrat?" |
| 36175 | Why,ses I,"Kernel, what could you do then?" |
| 36175 | Why,ses I,"Kernel, what makes you ask that questshin?" |
| 36175 | Why,ses I,"how is that?" |
| 36175 | Why,ses Linkin,"ai n''t you never heerd the story of the Giascutis?" |
| 36175 | ''Are you a coon?'' |
| 36175 | ''Now, Mr. Jones, tell me whether you struck Dick Robinson?'' |
| 36175 | ''Tut, tut, brother,''says the Elder,''how can you do so? |
| 36175 | ''Wal, Mr. Jones, did you hit Jim Wattles?'' |
| 36175 | ''Wal, Mr. Jones,''said the Justess,''what do you mean by"sloshin around?"'' |
| 36175 | ''Wal, will you warrant him a good dog for foxes?'' |
| 36175 | ''Wal,''ses old Sol,''how do you make that out?'' |
| 36175 | After I got thru, ses I,"Kernel, what do you think of my dream?" |
| 36175 | After he he d gone, ses I,"Kernel, how many times has Seward he d the rebellyun suppressed?" |
| 36175 | After it was all over with and every thing had been decided on, ses Linkin, ses he,"Majer, do n''t you think that that is a capytal stratygim?" |
| 36175 | After they had all got thru, Linkin turned to me, an ses he,"Majer, what do you think about this matter?" |
| 36175 | After they went out Linkin ses to me, ses he,"Majer, what do you think of them fellows?" |
| 36175 | After they were gone Linkin turned to me and ses he,"Majer, what do you think of that?" |
| 36175 | Ai n''t we gone by the Shanandore Vally, by Jeemes River, by Manasses, an yet we ca n''t get to Richmond? |
| 36175 | All the while the noise kept growin louder, an finally ses I,"Who on arth is that makin such a tarnal racket?" |
| 36175 | And did n''t they do it? |
| 36175 | Are you Union or Secesh?" |
| 36175 | At last, ses I,"Kernel, have you tried eny of that old rye lately?" |
| 36175 | At this Seward brushed up an asked him"what he meant?" |
| 36175 | But I told you to keep your temper, an not take it as personal, but only as a joak?" |
| 36175 | But what am I do? |
| 36175 | But what do you think about our goin up to the army an reviewin the sojers, and seein whether I ai nt jest as popelar as ever I was?" |
| 36175 | But, Major, how shall we go?" |
| 36175 | But,"ses I,"Kernel, I''me terribul tired after this trip, an what do you say to havin a little old rye before we go to bed?" |
| 36175 | But,"ses I,"do n''t you rekollect the story about''applyin the principle?''" |
| 36175 | Command us to delivur The land from slavery''s chane? |
| 36175 | Did n''t they say they would n''t fite to coerce the South? |
| 36175 | Did n''t they say they would only defend the Capital, and would n''t invade Virginia, and did n''t they do it?" |
| 36175 | Did you ever see a lot of hot swill put in a trough, an every single hog in the pen would go an stick in his snoot an get it burned? |
| 36175 | Do n''t they do as you desire?" |
| 36175 | Do n''t you hear de banjo? |
| 36175 | Do n''t you hear de banjo? |
| 36175 | Do n''t you hear de banjo? |
| 36175 | Do n''t you hear de banjo? |
| 36175 | Do n''t you hear de banjo? |
| 36175 | Do n''t you see,"ses I,"Kernel, how nice that would work? |
| 36175 | Do you suppose it would be dangerous for him to live down in Secesh, where they are burning_ cotton_ as fast as they kin?" |
| 36175 | Do you think your dog is good for foxes?'' |
| 36175 | Do you want to take any more elder- bark tea?" |
| 36175 | Does not grate Dr. Cheever,( And shall he speke in vain?) |
| 36175 | Finally he turned to me and ses he,"Majer, ca n''t you help me out of this scrape?" |
| 36175 | Finally ses he,"Majer, wat are you standin there for?" |
| 36175 | Finally, Mr. Linkin, ses he,"Majer, wat on erth shall I do?" |
| 36175 | Finally, he kicked his slipper off, and ses he,"Majer, do you know what good lether is?" |
| 36175 | Finally, ses he,"Wal, Majer, will we have to give up the Union after all?" |
| 36175 | Has that feller Stantin been cuttin up eny more of his capers? |
| 36175 | He asked Linkin what could be done? |
| 36175 | He caught rite hold of my hand, an ses he,"Majer, how are you? |
| 36175 | He cum into Linkin''s room, an the Kernel ses,"Have you heerd the news, Boss?" |
| 36175 | He went up, an ses he,''Who''s there?'' |
| 36175 | How can it be carried out?" |
| 36175 | How do you feel?" |
| 36175 | How many soldiers have you had?" |
| 36175 | I did n''t say it out loud, but I sed, ses I,"Boss, will you let me see whether there ai n''t sumthin rong about that?" |
| 36175 | I giv the tabel a rap with my hickory, and the Kernel stratened up jest like openin a jack nife, and ses he,"Was I asleep, Majer?" |
| 36175 | I see the Kernel had on a high- pressure excitement, and ses I,"Hold on a minnit, Kernel, and tell me what on arth''s the matter?" |
| 36175 | I told him that that was jist what Gineral Jackson always said--"Did he?" |
| 36175 | I took hold of her, and felt jest like shakin her to pieces, wen I axed her, ses I,"Topsey, why do n''t you be good?" |
| 36175 | If you will, it will be about as good a guide to you as ef I staid here all summer myself?" |
| 36175 | Instead of a hotel, they telled us we must cook our own vitals, and what do you think they giv us? |
| 36175 | Is it good?" |
| 36175 | Is she hedin up stream or side- ways? |
| 36175 | Jest a little while after breakfast, who should come in but Seward? |
| 36175 | Jones, did you strike Tom Smith yesterday?'' |
| 36175 | McClellan bein compelled to retreat from Richmond, they all thought that France and England would interfere, and what was to be done? |
| 36175 | Now which shall it be? |
| 36175 | Now, that preserver saved your life, did n''t it?" |
| 36175 | Now, the rale question is, Why have we failed? |
| 36175 | Now, what is the cause of the failure?" |
| 36175 | Now, what on arth am I to do?" |
| 36175 | Now,"ses I,"ef L- i- n- k- i- n do n''t spell Linkin, what on arth does it spell?" |
| 36175 | One day I went into the Kernel''s room, an seein he looked kinder blue about the gills, ses I,"Kernel, what''s the matter?" |
| 36175 | One day the Kernel ses to me, ses he,"Majer, what do you think about McClellan''s new base on the Jeemes River?" |
| 36175 | Presidint?" |
| 36175 | Pretty soon a man cum along, an ses he,"Deacon, do n''t you know that the worst showers and hurry- canes we have always cum from the West? |
| 36175 | Purty soon the Kernel''s eyes began to look wild, and ses he,"Majer, where do we land next? |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Ai n''t it jist as easy to say that we''re goin on a military tower of obsevashin?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Did he tech this?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Did n''t you ever have a hole in that pocket for a day or two, and had to put your pocket- book in sum other?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Did you kick em down stairs?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Do n''t your Cabbynet agree in your policy? |
| 36175 | Ses I,"How is that?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Is Burnside whipped agin, or is Stonewall Jackson in our rear?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Is that fair, Kernel, to burden posterity in that fashun?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Is that it, Kernel?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Kernel, ai n''t you gettin the ager?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Kernel, do n''t you know that you said in your inaugerole that you had no rite to interfere with slavery, an that you did n''t intend to?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Kernel, do n''t you know there is one way to get to Richmond that you ai n''t tried yet?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Kernel, do you expect Dimmicrats are goin to support you on freein the niggers?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Kernel, do you want me to help write your messige?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Kernel, is black your favorite color?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Kernel, what on arth do want of revolvers?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Mr. Secketary, who is your engineer?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"What did you do with it then?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"What do n''t you see?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"What is the debt now?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"What is the matter, dear Topsey?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"What possesses you to act so?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"What was it?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"What was that?" |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Who is me? |
| 36175 | Ses I,"Why do n''t you change''em?" |
| 36175 | Ses Linkin, ses he,"Majer, are you whistlin to keep your courage up?" |
| 36175 | Ses Linkin,"What''s the matter, Majer?" |
| 36175 | Ses he to me, kinder funnin me I thought, ses he,"Majer, will you make a bet with me?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Did I, Majer? |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Have I got the boot- jack?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Have the rebils took Saint Lewis?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"How is that, Major? |
| 36175 | Ses he,"How was that, Majer?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"How was that?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Majer, did you ever hear of the story of a man who caught a panther by the tail?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Majer, do you know why a man''s face is like the eend of an old- fashioned house?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Majer, do you know why you and Seward and Stantin rollin me on the floor were like men spredin hay in a meadow?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Majer, how do you know it was made for white men?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Majer, what do you mean by edicated fools?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Majer, which way does the shootin cum from?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Majer, you''re rite, an what kin I do for you this mornin?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Major, what would we do if Linkin dies, for he''s the only one of us left that the peeple''s got eny faith in at all?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"What is it?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"What on arth has that to do with the subjeck?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"What''s that?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"What''s your quandary?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"What?" |
| 36175 | Ses he,"Why not, Majer?" |
| 36175 | Ses the Deacon, ses he,"How was that, Majer?" |
| 36175 | Ses the Kernel to me, the other day, ses he,"Majer, what do you think that military strutegy consists in?" |
| 36175 | Ses the Kernel, ses he,"How much was that?" |
| 36175 | Shall we whose harts are litened With Rye, and cake and wine, Shall we to Cuff and Dinah Give nought but crust and rine? |
| 36175 | So he called the feller in putty bad close, who does chores around the White House, and asked him if he''d seen it? |
| 36175 | So what''s to be done?" |
| 36175 | Suppose they go thar?" |
| 36175 | The Kernel looked at it very sharp, an ses he,"Majer, you ai nt going to give me rale fence to drink, are you? |
| 36175 | The next mornin, when I went in the room where the Kernel was, ses he,"Majer, you look oncommon serious this mornin; what''s the matter?" |
| 36175 | The question is, what is to be done?" |
| 36175 | The very next day after the meeting, what do you think happened? |
| 36175 | There''s Libery, how would that do, Major?" |
| 36175 | Wat tho''the army hosses Die off for want of food? |
| 36175 | We must take Richmond, an ai n''t we tried every way but this? |
| 36175 | Wen I arriv, ses I,"Kernel, what''s the matter?" |
| 36175 | Wen I handed them to the Kernel, ses he,"Majer, does Chase expect me to survive after studyin out these figgers?" |
| 36175 | Wen I sed this, the Deacon knocked the ashes out of his pipe, an ses he,"Wal, Majer, wat do you think the war will amount to, enyhow?" |
| 36175 | Wen I thought he was in purty good humor, ses I,"Kernel, why did you remove McClellin?" |
| 36175 | Wen I went in, the Kernel had his cote off and his sleeves rolled up, an ses he,"Majer, do you know where I kin get a first- rate axe?" |
| 36175 | Wen Linkin saw the name on the bottle,"Mr. Cotton, 306 Washington street, N.Y.,"ses he,"Major, do you think this is loyal wiskey?" |
| 36175 | Wen he did speak, ses he,"Majer, what do these last words''in partickelar''mean?" |
| 36175 | Wen he sed that I jumped rite up with my hickory, an ses I,"Ai n''t your name Salmon?" |
| 36175 | Wen they heered that, it did n''t suit em at all, and a good meny yelled out,"Who are you?" |
| 36175 | What is the cause of it? |
| 36175 | What is the use of a President when the ballot- box ai nt of half so much account as the cartridge- box? |
| 36175 | What is the use of a President when there''s a standin army? |
| 36175 | What is to be done with''em? |
| 36175 | What on arth can it be? |
| 36175 | What on arth makes you sleep,"ses I,"rite in the middle of the day?" |
| 36175 | What on arth will we do?" |
| 36175 | What was I to do? |
| 36175 | What was it?" |
| 36175 | When I sed this, Stantin, who is quick as a flash, jumped up, an ses he,"Majer, do you mean to say that we are devils tryin to catch the South?" |
| 36175 | When I went in, ses I,"''Kiah, what on airth is the matter?" |
| 36175 | While it was goin down, you looked kinder anxious at Chase, and ses you,''Chase, think it will stay down?'' |
| 36175 | Wot tho''the Nor''-West breezes Blow sum o''er Georgetown hill, And likewise also freezes The troops at Turner''s Mill? |
| 36175 | Wot tho''the Yankee nashin Pores out the warlike flud, And sogers of all stashin Are stashined in the mud? |
| 36175 | Wot tho''the sly contracters Defraud us rite and left, And Uncle Sam''s old stockin''Of all his cash is reft? |
| 36175 | Wot tho''the taxis plague us, And heeps of corn must spile, Wile poor folks three times over Their coffee- grounds must bile? |
| 36175 | Would n''t it hev made a sensashin?" |
| 36175 | _ To the Editers of The Cawcashin_: SURS:--Didn''t I tell you that, as soon as I got here, I would straiten things out? |
| 36175 | ses he,"jest read that, Majer, and tell me whether you do n''t think that that infernal cuss, Stantin, ought to be kicked out of the Cabinet?" |
| 54065 | At length he emerged from the tunnel, and, in answer to the question,"What success?" |
| 54065 | How did you get in there, sir?" |
| 54065 | If it be asked, how can a people, professing to be civilized, act thus? |
| 54065 | Many were anxiously exercised upon the questions, what shall we eat? |
| 54065 | Should I fall on my first field, or should I escape? |
| 54065 | Should I share the joy of victory, or experience the sadness of defeat? |
| 54065 | Still uncertain, I asked,"Where are the troops to relieve us? |
| 54065 | The question then arose, who shall go out first? |
| 54065 | There was a shade of sadness on many a brow; for we were about to go forth two by two, to separate to meet again-- when? |
| 54065 | What boy''s blood has not been stirred by the story of Bunker Hill, the exploits of a Marion, and the fall of Yorktown? |
| 54065 | What youth has not wept as he read the story of Warren''s death, or the sadder story of the execution of Hale, the proud young martyr of liberty? |
| 54065 | Where are they now? |
| 54065 | and wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 54065 | be a prisoner in the hands of the foe, or, wounded, lie helpless among the slain and dying? |
| 54065 | what shall we drink? |
| 47332 | A special train which he was probably on passed about 2 p. m. But what was the use of keeping troops under arms in line all day? |
| 47332 | Ai n''t I a good Yankee? |
| 47332 | And would not an alert, sagacious commander have made a forced night ride in order to have been with the first of his forces on the field? |
| 47332 | But does he mention any other Corps so pleasingly? |
| 47332 | But how about the uneasy souls-- the remorse of those who are responsible for this war in the hereafter? |
| 47332 | But if we are uncomfortable what condition must the enemy be in? |
| 47332 | But what''s become of the eight lines of C. W.? |
| 47332 | Could anything in Hades be any worse? |
| 47332 | Did ever anyone see such stupidity? |
| 47332 | Did n''t our Division have about as many killed and wounded as both the First and Second Divisions together, although smaller than either? |
| 47332 | Good(?) |
| 47332 | How often are such things done? |
| 47332 | I wonder if this awful war will ever find an end? |
| 47332 | I wonder if we are always to be rear guard? |
| 47332 | I wonder what the Johnnies think of us as fighters now? |
| 47332 | Is man irresponsible? |
| 47332 | It is said he did give the order to do so, but if he had been a_ great_ military genius would n''t he have_ seen_ that it was done? |
| 47332 | Of course, I awoke in fine spirits for how could I help it? |
| 47332 | On arrival there we found there had been a great scare from Mosby but it amounted to nothing; wonder if he thinks guerrilla warfare manly? |
| 47332 | Or after being continually flanked by him from the Rapidan to Petersburg and later to Appomattox where his surrender occurred? |
| 47332 | Should he not have a care? |
| 47332 | The query generally is,"when will the army move, and where?" |
| 47332 | Think you Lee then thought himself a greater field marshal than Grant? |
| 47332 | Was there any excuse for the Confederates not driving the Union forces from the field in a rout on July first? |
| 47332 | Was there ever before such a shocking battlefield? |
| 47332 | What does it all mean, anyway? |
| 47332 | What was he in Pennsylvania for or selected and paid for handling such an important matter to the Confederacy for? |
| 47332 | What, therefore, was to prevent the Second Division or Vermont Brigade from advancing? |
| 47332 | When will I get out of this? |
| 47332 | Where was there any infantry of any amount except in the ravine in front of the Third Division? |
| 47332 | Who could have anticipated it with such conditions? |
| 47332 | Who gave the order to concentrate for battle at Gettysburg but he? |
| 47332 | Who was? |
| 47332 | Who will say we have n''t stood up to the rack? |
| 47332 | Who would n''t? |
| 47332 | Who would think it? |
| 47332 | Who would wish to criticise troops unfairly under such circumstances? |
| 47332 | Why not give the Third Division its due? |
| 47332 | Will I ever make such devoted friends again? |
| 47332 | Will the historian ever correctly record it? |
| 47332 | Wonder if we wo n''t be abused for all this bye and bye by other than copperheads? |
| 47332 | Would either Grant or Sheridan have lost their cavalry for several days, as Lee did, when on such a campaign in an enemy''s country or anywhere else? |
| 47332 | Would they not be glad to do so if they could? |
| 47332 | [ 25] Did Ewell take the best advantage of his opportunities? |
| 47332 | [ 27] Does not every experienced soldier know that under such circumstances no one can tell exactly at what moment a battle will commence? |
| 47332 | and do it almost at once, even as brilliantly so as at Winchester a month previous? |
| 47332 | but was n''t it an_ alert_ Commander''s-- a_ genius''s_--business to have been there? |
| 51211 | An''will ye tell me, Jack,said his companion,"what sort of foightin''it is, ye loikes?" |
| 51211 | Did you ever time this horse for a half- mile? |
| 51211 | How can we, general? 51211 Is that your horse?" |
| 51211 | Well, why do n''t you call a board of survey and have it condemned? |
| 51211 | What do I mean? 51211 What do you mean by that, sir?" |
| 51211 | What is that? |
| 51211 | What''s the difference? 51211 Why, general? |
| 51211 | An''sure an''_ do ye think I''m goin''to hell widout me pardner_?" |
| 51211 | But what will you do when the Yankee gun- boats come up the river and begin to throw hot shot into Savannah? |
| 51211 | Catching at the suggestion as a revelation of duty, she asked,"And cheerfulness makes better soldiers of the men, does it not?" |
| 51211 | Did the Southerners really think themselves a match for ten times their own numbers? |
| 51211 | Did you ever eat one? |
| 51211 | Do n''t you call that high? |
| 51211 | Do you know what I''ll do then? |
| 51211 | Do you think he will advance before spring?" |
| 51211 | Had we not better oblique into the woods?" |
| 51211 | How did people manage to live during such a time? |
| 51211 | How else were his boots and his accouterments to be kept clean, his horse to be groomed, and his meals cooked? |
| 51211 | My health and my life are worth less than those of my brothers, and if they give theirs to the cause, why should not I do the same? |
| 51211 | Now you''ll not disappoint me, will you? |
| 51211 | Pointing to a fearful gash in his own neck, the man replied,--"Do n''t ye see I''m a dead man, captain? |
| 51211 | S._ Is n''t it pretty high? |
| 51211 | S._ Yes; but how about luxuries? |
| 51211 | The teamster called out to his companion, in a loud voice, after the manner of deaf people:"I say, sergeant, who_ is_ that durned old fool? |
| 51211 | What cared they for the failure of mere human efforts, when they were persuaded that through such failures God was leading us to ultimate victory? |
| 51211 | What else were they made for? |
| 51211 | What''s the use of pottering around with technicalities when the efficiency of a battery is at stake? |
| 51211 | When I had finished he looked at me intently for a moment, and then asked,"Are n''t you the man who came so near shooting me at Ashland?" |
| 51211 | Who shall say? |
| 51211 | Why, then, the reader doubtless asks, if this was the temper of the Virginians, did Virginia secede after all? |
| 51211 | Will you show me a civilian who is charging only six times the prices charged in 1860, except the teacher only? |
| 51211 | You never see any coffee nowadays, do you? |
| 51211 | _ Union Soldier._ Are n''t times rather hard over there, Johnny? |
| 48142 | Afoot? |
| 48142 | And did you visit them before you went to California? |
| 48142 | And do your father and sisters live in Mississippi? |
| 48142 | Are you a Southern man? |
| 48142 | How much do I owe you? |
| 48142 | How much do you charge? |
| 48142 | I knew you were from the South,said one:"Why?" |
| 48142 | Was Dick your brother? |
| 48142 | Well, how do you know you are going? |
| 48142 | What is your name? |
| 48142 | What sort of a looking thing is a dry dock? |
| 48142 | Where are we? |
| 48142 | Where are you from? |
| 48142 | Where are you going? |
| 48142 | Where have you been? |
| 48142 | Wonder if all the boys who read these lines understand about the change from sun time to railroad time? |
| 48142 | Wonder what there is here? |
| 48142 | After I had signed my name, he said,"Wash, do you want your furlough now?" |
| 48142 | After the close of the session I approached him with the remarks:"You never saw me before?" |
| 48142 | Are you ashamed of it? |
| 48142 | As I spun my yarn that night around the fire- side, my sister said,"Brother, why did n''t you ask Mrs. Edmondson to send you out in a buggy?" |
| 48142 | As they came up, the owner of the boat said:"Who are you?" |
| 48142 | Can you curry horses? |
| 48142 | Could you not do so?" |
| 48142 | He easily detected me, as I had on a fur cap, very uncommon in the South, He said:"Are you ready to pay me, sir?" |
| 48142 | He looks around in wonder and what do you think he sees? |
| 48142 | He replied:"How are you going to get any grub?" |
| 48142 | He said:"Do you know Safford in California?" |
| 48142 | He said:"Do you know who he was?" |
| 48142 | He said:"Do you think I am a fool? |
| 48142 | He said:"Was it Ike Reader?" |
| 48142 | He said:"Well, old fellow, are you loyal?" |
| 48142 | He scowled at me, then said to the old lady:"Who''s this you''ve got here?" |
| 48142 | Here is a nice town, some large stores, a court house and public school building, all of brick; but what on earth keeps up the town? |
| 48142 | I ca n''t recall it all now, but after a while it was arranged and the man asked:"What do you want for this?" |
| 48142 | I choked them down the best I could and finally said:"Yes, sir but how did you know it?" |
| 48142 | I looked at the astonished lady at the end of the room and stammered out:"Is this Mrs. Edmondson? |
| 48142 | I said,"How far is it to Newton?" |
| 48142 | I said:"How can a man be otherwise than loyal when he comes from Beloit, Wis.? |
| 48142 | I said:"How far is it from Newton now?" |
| 48142 | I said:"Is there no ferry there?" |
| 48142 | I said:"Mrs. Edmondson, do you remember a boy coming here two years ago and hiring a horse and buggy to go out to Garlandsville?" |
| 48142 | I suppose it will be all right with you?" |
| 48142 | Immediately he took my breath by saying:"You are lately from California, are n''t you?" |
| 48142 | In signing my name, he asked:"Are you one of the Alabama Crumptons?" |
| 48142 | Is there anybody living near here, on whom it would not be an imposition, who might let me rest until Monday morning?" |
| 48142 | ONE who travels and observes could write letters indefinitely about what he sees and hears, but the question is:"How long will the readers stand it?" |
| 48142 | Resuming the conversation, he said:"How is it that you are afoot?" |
| 48142 | Seeing me crying in affectionate, helpless distress, the fellow had the heartless bad taste to exultingly ask:"What do you think of that, young man?" |
| 48142 | Taking dinner with a farmer, who was evidently in sympathy with the Southern people, he said:"How are you going to get across the river?" |
| 48142 | The next question was:"What is the name of the lecture?" |
| 48142 | The next question would have been:"Do you know a young fellow by the name of Crumpton, lately from California?" |
| 48142 | Was it possible, I thought, that somebody had found out my secret and had sent this chap aboard to look me out and arrest me when I reached Aspinwall? |
| 48142 | What do you say?" |
| 48142 | What else does man want than that which he can find in Arizona? |
| 48142 | What is the attraction? |
| 48142 | What was I to do? |
| 48142 | What would Alabama farmers think of running a plow with six and eight horses attached? |
| 48142 | Who in Alabama does not know him, and among us all, whose life has not been touched to some extent by the influence of his? |
| 48142 | Why he was there I never did know, but when I had finished my speech, he said:"Did you say your name was Crumpton?" |
| 51118 | Do you know who the parties are? |
| 51118 | What have you been doing that they have arrested you? 51118 A man named Charley Durham who had resided at West Plains and had met me several times, rode up near us and asked me;What did you say your name was?" |
| 51118 | About that time some man near the warehouse called out:"Who in hell are you? |
| 51118 | After we were dressed in their old clothing, one of them asked:"What did you say your name was?" |
| 51118 | And what are you doing here?" |
| 51118 | Are you going to cage me?" |
| 51118 | Could n''t you tie the knot upon them to hang them?" |
| 51118 | Do you hear the drums and the fife? |
| 51118 | Do you know what we are going to do with such men as you are? |
| 51118 | Do you want us to take you up to headquarters?" |
| 51118 | Had we not better accept the proposition and wait for results?" |
| 51118 | He asked:"Did you ever live down here about the state line?" |
| 51118 | He came to the author laughing and remarked:"You found my corn, did you? |
| 51118 | Hogan stepped up to him and said,"You little rascal, would you attempt to cut me with a knife?" |
| 51118 | Hogan, with an oath, said,"What are you doing with my horse?" |
| 51118 | How are you getting along? |
| 51118 | I asked him if he thought we would be able to remain there until morning? |
| 51118 | I told him"That is my business; when you was in the military service did you inform the civilians of your object and aims? |
| 51118 | I would ask him;"What''s the matter now? |
| 51118 | Is that you? |
| 51118 | Nicks said,"You have got him, have you? |
| 51118 | On reaching the company Captain Forshee walked out of the line and remarked to them"Why have you brought him in here alive?" |
| 51118 | Shall we attempt to run, or had we better pass them?" |
| 51118 | The Captain came inside of the guard, called out,"Monks, are you asleep?" |
| 51118 | The author asked, just as they had completed the tying,"What do you mean? |
| 51118 | The author at once arose to his feet and remarked,"I am here, what is wanted?" |
| 51118 | The author halted, of course, and the next remark was,"Who are you and where is the balance of your crowd?" |
| 51118 | The author raised up in a sitting position and said,"Captain what is wanted"? |
| 51118 | The author said to Long:"What shall we do? |
| 51118 | The judge then said to him,"What about that money of yours; are you able to pay the$ 150 fine?" |
| 51118 | The judge turned to him and remarked,"Mr., what did those boots cost you?" |
| 51118 | The sheriff and others would come to me and say:"Colonel, why did n''t you shoot some of those fellows long ago? |
| 51118 | There were four or five negro men standing upon the street corner and one of the officers holloed out to the negroes;"Which way did the rebels go?" |
| 51118 | They said,"What does this mean? |
| 51118 | What do think now in regard to the two parties living together?" |
| 51118 | What is it that men wo n''t do?" |
| 51118 | What''s the matter?" |
| 51118 | Will there be no history left to tell of the heroism and devotion to their country in its darkest hour? |
| 51118 | You do n''t intend to enforce it, do you, Captain?" |
| 51118 | Your people may ask the question, what right have you Missourians to come down into our state? |
| 35206 | And do you see that? |
| 35206 | And that? |
| 35206 | Are the people of this vicinity so disloyal as that? |
| 35206 | Are them niggers with guns strapped on their backs your friends? |
| 35206 | Are these the arms you captured in the cavern? |
| 35206 | Are they all fit for service? |
| 35206 | Are we white men to stand up and fight niggers in this war, as you call it? 35206 Are you a Union man, sir?" |
| 35206 | Are you a Union man? |
| 35206 | Are you a Union man? |
| 35206 | Are you a Union man? |
| 35206 | Are you a good shot? |
| 35206 | Are you go''n''to take me down to Lyon''s place? |
| 35206 | Are you going to fight with that? |
| 35206 | Are you not going in, Levi? |
| 35206 | Are you sorry for that one? |
| 35206 | Are you willing to fight for your master? |
| 35206 | But can you tell me the nature of the land on the right hand side of the road? |
| 35206 | But can you tell me what is going on upon the hill yonder? |
| 35206 | But the arms? |
| 35206 | But what can we do? |
| 35206 | But what did he expect to do? |
| 35206 | But what has he done now? 35206 But what is your idea, Deck?" |
| 35206 | But what were they doing? |
| 35206 | But where are the ruffians that retreated from the new road? |
| 35206 | But where have you been all the afternoon, boys? |
| 35206 | But where is our army? |
| 35206 | But which was the fellow you call Buck Lagger? |
| 35206 | But why is the fort lighted up so late in the evening, Levi? |
| 35206 | Ca n''t we make terms? |
| 35206 | Ca n''t you go with me? 35206 Ca n''t you hear me, you black rascals?" |
| 35206 | Can horses travel on it? |
| 35206 | Can the negroes be trusted? 35206 Can you see anything of our people over there, Deck?" |
| 35206 | Can you tell me where my father and the rest of them are? |
| 35206 | Captain Gadbury, will you ride around through the fields to Captain Deck, and ask him to let the mob move down the road toward the bridge? 35206 Certainly; what else can I do at a time like this?" |
| 35206 | Could you see what sort of guns they had? |
| 35206 | Did he have any reason for treating me any wus than he did you? |
| 35206 | Did he say anything about that story your mother told at dinner? |
| 35206 | Did it hit anything, boys? |
| 35206 | Did n''t he give five thousand dollars to that cuss that just rid over the bridge? |
| 35206 | Did n''t you hear us say we would protect him to the last drop of our blood? |
| 35206 | Did n''t you see anything of them before you turned into the cut- off? |
| 35206 | Did you believe it? |
| 35206 | Did you catch any fish? |
| 35206 | Did you ever fire a rifle? |
| 35206 | Did you go near them, Mose? |
| 35206 | Do n''t you own''em? |
| 35206 | Do n''t you see that the colonel has halted his force? 35206 Do n''t you think we had better put out the lights in the fort, Colonel Belthorpe?" |
| 35206 | Do you believe they have discovered the loss so soon? |
| 35206 | Do you believe what I say, Noah? |
| 35206 | Do you call stealing my property the same thing as a nation taking possession of forts and such things within its own territory, Noah Lyon? |
| 35206 | Do you expect to get into any trouble, my boy? |
| 35206 | Do you know how to use this piece? |
| 35206 | Do you know that man with the flag, Squire Truman? |
| 35206 | Do you know what this flag means, you nigger? |
| 35206 | Do you mean to accuse me of bein''drunk, Noah Lyon? |
| 35206 | Do you mean to murder us? |
| 35206 | Do you mean to say that you shall join the army, father? |
| 35206 | Do you remember that time about a fortnight ago when father spoke to me about being out so late one night, Deck? |
| 35206 | Do you see that? |
| 35206 | Do you suppose the boxes contained bodies, Artie? |
| 35206 | Do you think I am in any danger from such an outrage as you suggest? |
| 35206 | Do you think of hanging him, Levi? |
| 35206 | Do you think they will make another attack upon Riverlawn, Levi? |
| 35206 | Does my brother Titus live near Riverlawn? |
| 35206 | Does she know where? |
| 35206 | Had n''t we better fire at them? |
| 35206 | Has it come to this in the State of Kentucky, the second to be admitted into the Union? 35206 Has the time come when free speech in behalf of this glorious Union is to be put down?" |
| 35206 | Have n''t you got your eyes open yet? 35206 Have you an American flag, Major Lyon?" |
| 35206 | Have you been to breakfast, Lieutenant? |
| 35206 | Have you brought your jackets or coats with you, boys? |
| 35206 | Have you come over here under a flag of truce to say that? |
| 35206 | He struck you for telling me, did he? |
| 35206 | Help you take your things off, missus? |
| 35206 | How are we going to get up a company of cavalry without horses? |
| 35206 | How do you do, Titus? |
| 35206 | How far is it from this town to Barcreek? |
| 35206 | How far off are they? |
| 35206 | How far off is this party at the fire? |
| 35206 | How is that? |
| 35206 | How long do you think it will take me with the force at hand to move the boathouse out of the way, Major Lyon? |
| 35206 | How many do you want, Major Lyon? |
| 35206 | How many have you? |
| 35206 | How many horses are there on the place now, Frank? |
| 35206 | How many men do you need? |
| 35206 | How many men will it take to manage one of the guns in the fort? |
| 35206 | I suppose these recruits will assist us in the defence of the place? |
| 35206 | I suppose you are acquainted with the country about here, Lieutenant? |
| 35206 | I suppose you have relatives in Tennessee? |
| 35206 | I wonder where they are? |
| 35206 | If a man has two brothers, and one of them goes back on him, is that any reason why the other should go back on him? |
| 35206 | If the time is so short, why did n''t you start out this morning? 35206 If you think it was not right, why do n''t you contest the will, and have it set aside?" |
| 35206 | Is it a Yankee or a Kentucky notion, Artie? |
| 35206 | Is n''t Sandy trying to rope Artie into the Home Guards, Dexter? |
| 35206 | Is n''t it strange that he never says anything to you about politics, especially such as we are having now? |
| 35206 | Is n''t this a free building? |
| 35206 | Is that talking plainly enough? |
| 35206 | Is that you, Mars''r Cunnel? |
| 35206 | Is there any other way they can get to your house than over that bridge? |
| 35206 | Major Lyon, do those rascals know that you took possession of the military stores, or do they only guess at it? |
| 35206 | Shall you remain here, Colonel? |
| 35206 | Suppose he gets himself into trouble? |
| 35206 | Surrender? 35206 That is the idea, is it?" |
| 35206 | The boys? |
| 35206 | Then he will be our fourth recruit? |
| 35206 | Then why do n''t you join your friends? |
| 35206 | Then you are satisfied that Uncle Titus has a lot of arms hid away somewhere in this region? |
| 35206 | Then you have had trouble over there? |
| 35206 | This is not exactly a fraternal meeting, and there is only one question which is in order: Do you surrender? |
| 35206 | Very well, I give you the order to that effect; but do n''t you think some older person than Dexter had better be in command? |
| 35206 | W''at we gwine to do, Mars''r Bedford? |
| 35206 | We can look through the port- holes, ca n''t we? |
| 35206 | Well, Bitts, what''s the matter now? |
| 35206 | Well, what do you guess was in those boxes? |
| 35206 | Well, what is it, I should like to know? 35206 Were the boxes all of the same kind?" |
| 35206 | Whar all de boxes come from? |
| 35206 | Whar we gwine, mars''r? |
| 35206 | What are they about now? |
| 35206 | What are those niggers doing over on the other side of the creek? |
| 35206 | What are we stopping here for, father? 35206 What are we to do with all these arms and ammunition when we get them down to Riverlawn?" |
| 35206 | What are you doing here, Artie Lyon? |
| 35206 | What are you doing here, Tilford? |
| 35206 | What are you doing over here, Uncle? |
| 35206 | What are you doing up the creek, then? 35206 What are you doing with the wagon over here?" |
| 35206 | What are you go''n''to do about it? |
| 35206 | What are you go''n''to do with me, Bedford? |
| 35206 | What are you going to do with all these horses? |
| 35206 | What are you laughing at, boys? |
| 35206 | What are you up to, Deck? |
| 35206 | What company? 35206 What did he say, then?" |
| 35206 | What did they want to do with the boxes? 35206 What do you mean by Abolitionists, Buck?" |
| 35206 | What do you mean by that? |
| 35206 | What do you mean, you scoundrel, by stickin''your nose in where you''re not wanted? |
| 35206 | What do you suppose that means? |
| 35206 | What do you suppose these stone walls are for, Artie? |
| 35206 | What do you suppose they were putting them in the boat for? |
| 35206 | What do you want here? |
| 35206 | What do you want now, Sam? |
| 35206 | What do you want of me? |
| 35206 | What do you want, then? |
| 35206 | What do you want? |
| 35206 | What does that mean? |
| 35206 | What does the surrender amount to, Colonel? |
| 35206 | What have they stopped there for, Colonel Belthorpe? |
| 35206 | What in the world are you doing now, Levi? |
| 35206 | What in the world is going on here to- night, Noah? |
| 35206 | What interest has Sandy in that meeting? 35206 What is it, Levi?" |
| 35206 | What is it? 35206 What is the matter, General?" |
| 35206 | What is to be the end of all these disturbances, Noah? |
| 35206 | What is your business here at this time of night? |
| 35206 | What is your business here? |
| 35206 | What is your business here? |
| 35206 | What is your name, my boy? |
| 35206 | What is your name? |
| 35206 | What is yours? |
| 35206 | What kind of ground is it over on the left of this road, Tom? |
| 35206 | What news? 35206 What shall be done, father?" |
| 35206 | What skirmish? |
| 35206 | What sort of bosh is that? |
| 35206 | What was your plan, Buck? |
| 35206 | What will you charge for printing two hundred copies of that bill, and doing it while I wait? |
| 35206 | What''s that, father? |
| 35206 | What''s this? 35206 Where are you going now, Clinker?" |
| 35206 | Where are you going now, papa? |
| 35206 | Where are you going to find your soldiers when you want them, Major Lyon? |
| 35206 | Where are you going, father? |
| 35206 | Where are you going? 35206 Where are you going?" |
| 35206 | Where did you get the name of this fort, Major Lyon? |
| 35206 | Where does this Buck live? |
| 35206 | Where have you had any such experience, Dexter? |
| 35206 | Where in the world have you been, boys? |
| 35206 | Where is Colonel Belthorpe, General? |
| 35206 | Where is Major Lyon? |
| 35206 | Where is Major Lyon? |
| 35206 | Where is Mose? |
| 35206 | Where is he going? |
| 35206 | Where is he? |
| 35206 | Where is my father, Frank? |
| 35206 | Which one, Major? |
| 35206 | Who are these men coming into the road just ahead of us? |
| 35206 | Who are you, boy? |
| 35206 | Who can that be? |
| 35206 | Who goes there? |
| 35206 | Who is driving that team? |
| 35206 | Who is sick at Lyndhall, Sam? |
| 35206 | Who says I ca n''t? |
| 35206 | Who was it? |
| 35206 | Who''s me? |
| 35206 | Why did n''t you try it on Major Lyon''s girls first, for that would have brought the matter nearer home? |
| 35206 | Why do n''t we fire at them, Captain? |
| 35206 | Why do n''t you fire at the moon? 35206 Why do n''t you talk to him, father?" |
| 35206 | Why, what has been the trouble, Kate? |
| 35206 | You are a big fellow; did you ever fire a gun? |
| 35206 | You are a lawyer, Colonel; ca n''t Captain Titus recover these arms by process of law? |
| 35206 | You did not find out anything for certain? |
| 35206 | You done see''em on de road, mars''r Deck? |
| 35206 | You have been shopping this forenoon, have n''t you, Ruth? |
| 35206 | You remember that story about the arms and equipments I told you this morning? 35206 You think the ruffians are coming over here to- night, do you, Colonel Cosgrove?" |
| 35206 | You wo n''t give em''up, wo n''t yer? |
| 35206 | Are we men to be badgered and silenced by half a score of blackguards and ruffians? |
| 35206 | Bedford?" |
| 35206 | Bedford?" |
| 35206 | Belthorpe?" |
| 35206 | But what was it for?" |
| 35206 | Ca n''t you see that you have got home?" |
| 35206 | Did n''t Aunt Amelia say that the arms were concealed near the river?" |
| 35206 | Did you light one of them?" |
| 35206 | Did you see anything of them, Levi?" |
| 35206 | Do you cal''late on fighting the whole county?" |
| 35206 | Do you know what became of the flatboat with which the conspirators moved the cases up to the cavern?" |
| 35206 | Do you mean the ruffians you have led over here? |
| 35206 | Do you suppose Uncle Titus has really bought the arms and things as mother says?" |
| 35206 | Falkirk?" |
| 35206 | Has anything broken?" |
| 35206 | Has he enlisted in the Confederate army?" |
| 35206 | Have you any further communication to make to this meeting, Captain Lyon?" |
| 35206 | Have you any gunners?" |
| 35206 | How were you going up to Big Bend, Major?" |
| 35206 | I suppose you know the place, Major?" |
| 35206 | I suppose you know what a flank movement is, fellow- soldier?" |
| 35206 | Is there any boat on that side of the river?" |
| 35206 | Is there any way by which the ruffians can get over at your boat- pier?" |
| 35206 | Must I pay you twenty- five hundred dollars on this account?" |
| 35206 | Now things have come to such a pass that I must put a direct question to you: Are you a Union man or a Secessionist?" |
| 35206 | Now, do you surrender, or shall I order my men to fire?" |
| 35206 | Now, what force can we take into the field?" |
| 35206 | So you are recruiting at Riverlawn for the Abolition army?" |
| 35206 | Some one said you had served in an artillery company in Tennessee, Mr. Bedford; is that so?" |
| 35206 | To what am I indebted for this unexpected visit to Riverlawn?" |
| 35206 | Was n''t that cheating me out of my share of the thirty thousand they would bring even in these shaky times?" |
| 35206 | Wat''s dat?" |
| 35206 | What are you about? |
| 35206 | What are you going to do next, Major Lyon?" |
| 35206 | What can you expect? |
| 35206 | What has she done? |
| 35206 | What is the first thing to be done?" |
| 35206 | What is your counsel, Major?" |
| 35206 | Who is the other gentleman?" |
| 35206 | Why do n''t you come to the point without going around all the buildings on the plantation?" |
| 35206 | Why do n''t you enlist in the Confederate army, and carry out your principles? |
| 35206 | Why does Sandy wish to prevent Artie from attending the Union meeting to- morrow night?" |
| 35206 | Why not establish the office here, where we shall be able to protect you?" |
| 35206 | You mean that they were going to put them in the cavern by the sink?" |
| 35206 | and why did n''t you let me know sooner that you were going to set the creek on fire? |
| 50970 | Are you akin to David Hepler? |
| 50970 | Boys,he continued,"supposing it should become necessary for us to separate into two squads, how''ll we divide?" |
| 50970 | But just now, where did you come from just now? |
| 50970 | Can it be that they have been caught? |
| 50970 | Can it be,said Smith,"that Averill''s cavalry are on a raid through here?" |
| 50970 | Has n''t any one been to mill? |
| 50970 | He lived in Cincinnati, did he, and belonged to Company-------- Regiment, Ohio Volunteers? |
| 50970 | How about the keys; do n''t the whites get up and unlock? |
| 50970 | How many were there in the squad? |
| 50970 | O, one or two,answered Childs,"but they were in a hurry, and did n''t stay long?" |
| 50970 | We do n''t have to stand picket in the night- time; we do n''t have to march, skirmish, and frequently fight in the night- time, I suppose? |
| 50970 | Well, this is Lewis''s house, is it? |
| 50970 | What do you want? |
| 50970 | What does this mean? |
| 50970 | What''s your name? |
| 50970 | Where is Lewis? |
| 50970 | Why do n''t you get up, then? |
| 50970 | You did n''t say any thing about us, then? |
| 50970 | As I was sitting next him, he took hold of my pants at the knee, and inquired rather roughly,"Where do you belong?" |
| 50970 | As he neared the shore on which we stood we asked,"Are you a brother- in- law to Alderman?" |
| 50970 | As he was endeavoring to gain the shelter of the bushes the woman noticed him shying off and asked,"What are you afeared of?" |
| 50970 | As he was staring at us, we accosted him with,"How are you, old fellow?" |
| 50970 | As it was also half inquisitive, the woman answered that there was a company of soldiers not far off, and asked,"An''t you one of''em?" |
| 50970 | As soon as we were at leisure he asked,"Are you the boys that came in from prison two days ago?" |
| 50970 | At the same moment we halted, and Sutherland put his hand to his mouth and asked if any whites were about? |
| 50970 | Did those who had not finished dinner, now finish it? |
| 50970 | Giving each of us a hearty shake of the hand, he said,"I know where you are from; will you have some coffee?" |
| 50970 | He refused to even get out of bed, whereupon Sutherland demanded,"Shall we burst your door down?" |
| 50970 | He then put his mouth to the string- hole and asked,"Is any body at home?" |
| 50970 | If asked why so? |
| 50970 | It was the 30th of March, after we had dressed ourselves anew, when Smith came to me in Lytle Barracks, saying,"Where''s Wood and Sutherland?" |
| 50970 | On seeing us, Wood approached, saying to the negro,"Where did you come from?" |
| 50970 | Since we had already traveled twenty miles without rest or sleep, the question was, Can we reach the picket- post by dark? |
| 50970 | Smith then asked,"Did n''t that man at Camp Reynolds say that Phillips did business near the Public Landing?" |
| 50970 | Sutherland then asked,"Did you ever see or hear of any Yankee prisoners escaping through here before?" |
| 50970 | Sutherland then asked,"Smith, where is Taylor? |
| 50970 | Sutherland then said,"I wonder where Davis and Tige are by this time?" |
| 50970 | The man said,"That rests with you,"and inquired,"Who are you, and where are you going?" |
| 50970 | The query then arose, shall we hide in the open woods on our left, or in the inclosed woods on our right? |
| 50970 | Was supper prepared? |
| 50970 | Was there time for coffee? |
| 50970 | We continued talking with Childs, however, and Smith said to him,"I suppose you have n''t reported us, have you?" |
| 50970 | We pressed on, however, and in the course of an hour we met a man of whom we asked,"How far is it to the pickets?" |
| 50970 | When we were ready to leave the river this question arose: what shall we do with our canoe-- tie it up or allow it to float down the river? |
| 50970 | Wood, addressing the largest of the men, asked,"Your name is Lewis, I suppose?" |
| 50970 | an''t he coming?" |
| 50970 | and Wood added,"and come in and burst your noggin?" |
| 50970 | dat so?" |
| 58480 | What are you here for? |
| 58480 | But may I not be indulged in a few reflections which seem to claim a relationship with the events herein narrated? |
| 58480 | What should we do? |
| 58480 | and"How are you, Val?" |
| 5854 | I presume that some one said to the Governor about this time,"Why do n''t you get Sheridan?" |
| 5854 | This feature was more than acceptable to the parents at times, for how else could they so thoroughly learn all the neighborhood gossip? |
| 58531 | ''How far is it?'' |
| 58531 | ''Which way is that?'' |
| 58531 | Bought(?) |
| 58531 | By whom? |
| 58531 | Echo answered,''Where are we at?'' |
| 58531 | Said the lieutenant to the guide:''Where is Port Hudson?'' |
| 5858 | 9:45 p.m."LIEUTENANT- GENERAL GRANT:"Would it not be well for Warren to go down with his whole corps and smash up the force in front of Sheridan? |
| 5858 | He remaining mounted, spoke first to me, saying simply,"How are you, Sheridan?" |
| 5858 | I assured him with thanks that I was"first- rate,"when, pointing toward the village, he asked,"Is General Lee up there?" |
| 57212 | Ah,replied the General,"has the Doctor returned? |
| 57212 | And pray, why not? |
| 57212 | But,I said,"General, if you should die, what do you wish me to say to your wife?" |
| 57212 | Can we get something to eat? |
| 57212 | What do they say? |
| 57212 | Which way were they going? |
| 57212 | He met me with:"Well, Dr. Quintard, what can I do for you? |
| 57212 | He took for his text on that occasion:"If thou hast run with the footmen and they have wearied thee, then how canst thou contend with horses? |
| 57212 | His reply was:"How can you ask such a question, when you know as well as I do what has happened?" |
| 57212 | I presented him for ordination and preached the sermon, from the text:"What shall one then answer the messengers of the nation? |
| 57212 | I said to him;"My dear Colonel, what is the matter with you?" |
| 57212 | Where does he officiate? |
| 57212 | Will you walk in?" |
| 57212 | Would you mind exchanging with me for a little while?" |
| 57212 | and if in the land of peace, wherein thou trustedst they wearied thee, then how wilt thou do in the swelling of Jordan?" |
| 57212 | why do n''t we attack them?" |
| 43590 | ''General, your men do n''t appear to work well to- day?'' 43590 Do you know of any instance where volunteer troops have successfully stormed works as strong as those which defend the approach to Secessionville?" |
| 43590 | Do you mean Governor Stevens? |
| 43590 | Have you a thousand men at your disposal, and suffer yourself to be set at defiance by a wagon- master? 43590 Have you any reason to believe that the result in the present case will be different in its character from what it has invariably been heretofore?" |
| 43590 | Is Governor Stevens your father? 43590 Now, how are we here as at a post? |
| 43590 | Should I speak to you of things that happened long ago, as you have done? 43590 What effect would it have on the Sound should nothing be done until May or June? |
| 43590 | A principal chief of the lower Spokanes said:"Why is the country in difficulty again? |
| 43590 | After a pause of some minutes Governor Stevens said:--"I will ask Ambrose where is Victor?" |
| 43590 | Again, what is the interest of the Hudson Bay Company? |
| 43590 | And is not something due the_ morale_ of his troops, which was almost systematically broken by the blunders and disasters of this unhappy campaign? |
| 43590 | And what was the duty of those having forces at their command? |
| 43590 | And why should I hide anything? |
| 43590 | Are their wishes to be disregarded? |
| 43590 | Ask yourself this question to- night:''Will not God be angry with me if I neglect this opportunity to do them good?'' |
| 43590 | Can more be said for the gallantry and devotion of the soldiers, or the hold upon them of their heroic leader? |
| 43590 | Can you presume, sir, to be able to correct your opinions by a hasty visit to the Sound for a few days? |
| 43590 | Could the country expect it? |
| 43590 | Did I write you that his conduct on the battlefield was witnessed by the rebels with great admiration? |
| 43590 | Did we propose to hold a council with them, or ask them for advice? |
| 43590 | Do Alexander and Michelle speak in the same way? |
| 43590 | Do you agree to this treaty?--the treaty placing the Pend Oreilles and Koo- te- nays on this reservation? |
| 43590 | Do you think, because your mother was white and theirs black, that you are higher or better? |
| 43590 | Do you want peace or war?" |
| 43590 | Does Victor mean to say that he will neither let Alexander come to his place nor go to Alexander''s?" |
| 43590 | Does he not know that Mr. Burr and another man went to Fort Benton the other day?" |
| 43590 | Does he prefer the Yakima reservation to that of the Nez Perces? |
| 43590 | Dumb as a dog? |
| 43590 | Ever since I have been thinking, How will the governor speak to us? |
| 43590 | Foiled in their plot, why did they then so quickly agree to the treaties, which up to that time they had so bitterly spurned? |
| 43590 | From what you have said, I think that you intend to win our country, or how is it to be? |
| 43590 | Governor Stevens:"Alexander, did you agree yesterday to give up your country and join Victor?" |
| 43590 | Governor Stevens:"Does Victor want to treat? |
| 43590 | Governor Stevens:"How can Moses say I am not going to the Blackfoot country? |
| 43590 | Governor Stevens:"I will ask you, my children, if you fully understand all that was said yesterday? |
| 43590 | Have all of you talked straight? |
| 43590 | Have we not told your messenger yesterday that our hearts are not Cuyuse hearts? |
| 43590 | Have you not always done well? |
| 43590 | He had labored only for their good as their friend, and could they wonder that he was grieved at this state of affairs? |
| 43590 | How long could his scanty force of nine regiments, outflanked and overborne, have resisted the avalanche? |
| 43590 | I ask Alexander, are you willing to go on the same reservation with the Flatheads and Koo- te- nays? |
| 43590 | I ask Michelle, are you willing to go on the same reservation with the Flatheads and Pend Oreilles? |
| 43590 | I ask Victor if he declines to treat?" |
| 43590 | I ask Victor, are you willing to go on the same reservation with the Pend Oreilles and Koo- te- nays? |
| 43590 | I ask again, what is the interest of the Hudson Bay Company? |
| 43590 | I ask them, Why are you in such a hurry to have writings for your lands now? |
| 43590 | I ask you now, can you all agree to live on one reservation? |
| 43590 | I said to the Sun chief,''What is the reason you are getting into trouble? |
| 43590 | In the late sad, glorious fight where were you? |
| 43590 | Is he, as one of his people has called him, an old woman? |
| 43590 | Speaking Owl, a Nez Perce chief and the mouthpiece of Looking Glass, now spoke up and said,"Will you give us back our lands? |
| 43590 | Suppose you show me goods, shall I run up and take them? |
| 43590 | That not an Indian in the whole course of the war has been killed by the whites except in battle? |
| 43590 | The question was, What should be our route home? |
| 43590 | Three Feathers:"Why do n''t you get up and say you are all going with Governor Stevens? |
| 43590 | Was he to remain idle and let the storm come? |
| 43590 | Was not his life wonderfully preserved? |
| 43590 | What are their hearts to us? |
| 43590 | What do you, Victor, Alexander, and Michelle, think? |
| 43590 | What is it that he wants? |
| 43590 | What is the reason we are talking about treaties? |
| 43590 | What is the reason? |
| 43590 | What is the remedy for this state of things? |
| 43590 | What means of defense had the enemy at this juncture? |
| 43590 | What more can I do? |
| 43590 | What should he do? |
| 43590 | What was your reply? |
| 43590 | When Looking Glass asked you,''How long will the agent live with us?'' |
| 43590 | When did you kill me? |
| 43590 | When we were enemies I always crossed over there, and why should I not now when we are friends? |
| 43590 | Where are they? |
| 43590 | Where are they? |
| 43590 | Where is his heart? |
| 43590 | Where is the heart of Young Chief? |
| 43590 | Which is the one?" |
| 43590 | Which of these chiefs[ pointing to the Blackfeet] says we are not to go there? |
| 43590 | While the Nez Perces are going straight, why should they turn aside to follow others? |
| 43590 | Who ever finds the Highlanders behind? |
| 43590 | Who that knows Jackson''s career can doubt his will and power to seize the golden opportunity? |
| 43590 | Why are they not hanged? |
| 43590 | Why are those Americans alive now? |
| 43590 | Why ca n''t Mansfield be sent here, and both Hunter and Benham relieved? |
| 43590 | Why can not you manage to keep peace? |
| 43590 | Why did he not say to Alexander yesterday,''Come to my place''? |
| 43590 | Why did he promise to come here, then, to hear our talk? |
| 43590 | Why did you not answer and say''Come''?" |
| 43590 | Why did you not inform me of your presence in the Sound on your arrival at Steilacoom? |
| 43590 | Why did you not say,''Yes, come to my place''?" |
| 43590 | Why do n''t you wait until a treaty is made? |
| 43590 | Why do you come here and ask three chiefs to come to a council, while to the head chief and the rest you say nothing? |
| 43590 | Will they go to the valley with Victor, or to the mission with Alexander and Michelle? |
| 43590 | Will you accept my offer?" |
| 43590 | Would you have expected it? |
| 43590 | Your old men have spoken, and where is the man will turn his back on it?" |
| 43590 | or is not Victor a chief? |
| 43590 | you might have replied by asking the question,''How long have you been head chief of the Nez Perces?'' |
| 5859 | As I drew up by the party, Bismarck accosted me with,"Well, General, are n''t you hungry? |
| 5859 | Offering the flask to his uncle, he said:"You''ve had a hard day of it; wo n''t you refresh yourself?" |
| 5860 | What appointment? |
| 5860 | When he did speak it was to ask:"Grant, how many wolves do you think there are in that pack?" |
| 5860 | will you work? |
| 37672 | ''Spose I''d stand by and see one of my class knocked endwise by a lot of roughs? 37672 ''_ Et tunc-- pugna-- bant pug-- nis_''----"Who supplies the ellipsis? |
| 37672 | Ah, did it? |
| 37672 | And was nobody hurt? |
| 37672 | And you can guide us right to the spot? |
| 37672 | Anything unusual about? |
| 37672 | Are you ill, Lawton? |
| 37672 | Are you sure about the troops,--about the number? 37672 Are you sure of what you say?" |
| 37672 | At once, do you mean?--right after the class ran after me into Mr. Meeker''s room? |
| 37672 | But Lawton never borrowed and did n''t owe anybody,--in school, I mean? |
| 37672 | But how''d you get here? |
| 37672 | But was it so, sir? 37672 Ca n''t you suppress this somehow?" |
| 37672 | Captain Winthrop, will you favor me? |
| 37672 | Could you find no better way of spending your play hours than going around among low firemen? |
| 37672 | Did he owe any of the boys,--Hoover, for instance? |
| 37672 | Did n''t you tell me Prime was down there, somewhere? |
| 37672 | Did the patrol stop at your outpost? |
| 37672 | Did the whole class follow? 37672 Did you see any troops?" |
| 37672 | Did you speak to any of them? 37672 Did you wish to see me, sir?" |
| 37672 | Do n''t ye remember Desmond, 28''s Engine? |
| 37672 | Do you mean you ran to Twenty- sixth Street and back in that time? |
| 37672 | Do you mean your boys would all go, no matter how far south they were ordered? |
| 37672 | Except what? |
| 37672 | Folks ill? |
| 37672 | Gone, Mr. Joy? 37672 Has none of the boys missed anything besides Joy,--no trinkets, rings, anything?" |
| 37672 | Has our friend Snipe often been in need of money? |
| 37672 | Have n''t I seen you at the Primes''in Fourteenth Street,said he,"and are n''t you Regy Prime''s-- Shorty''s-- chum whom they called Snipe?" |
| 37672 | He was there still when you came out? |
| 37672 | Hear anything? |
| 37672 | How came it that you could stand and see your major down with a dozen rebs around him and make no effort at rescue? |
| 37672 | How could you get your cap, sir? |
| 37672 | How long did you stay in there? |
| 37672 | How many young gentlemen of the First Latin deserve half holiday? 37672 How''d you come to take him? |
| 37672 | How''d you know me so quick? |
| 37672 | I understand,said the major, inclining his head;"but does your mother know now?" |
| 37672 | I, sir? 37672 If Snipe ever stole, why did n''t he steal my watch?" |
| 37672 | In fun, I suppose? |
| 37672 | In point of fact, sir,interposed the provost- marshal,"did you not recognize the messenger and have reason to know that his story was true? |
| 37672 | In the name of all that''s preposterous, Regy, what are you doing here? |
| 37672 | Is this all you can find? |
| 37672 | Is you gen''lemen-- Yankees? |
| 37672 | Know what''s up, orderly? |
| 37672 | May I say a word, sir? |
| 37672 | No message-- telegraphic? |
| 37672 | Say, boy, what deestrick d''you run to now? |
| 37672 | Say, did that cur tell on me? |
| 37672 | Say, sonny, did you git square with that Metamora gang before you come away? |
| 37672 | Tell Mr. Hulker I want to speak to him out here a minute, will you? |
| 37672 | That brown- eyed young fellow I''ve seen round your tent? |
| 37672 | That young feller''s-- that was in here just now? 37672 The bleeding?" |
| 37672 | The horses? 37672 Was he well pounded?" |
| 37672 | Was n''t I, Brodrick? 37672 Was that red- headed specimen there yet when you came up, Martigny?" |
| 37672 | Well, did n''t you assure Dix and Julian that Columbia would admit them without examination whenever they knocked at the doors? 37672 What are those fellows planning, do you s''pose?" |
| 37672 | What became of the despatch, I say? |
| 37672 | What brings you here? |
| 37672 | What d''you s''pose they signal for? |
| 37672 | What do you mean? |
| 37672 | What do you see or hear? |
| 37672 | What do your people say, Captain Stark? |
| 37672 | What is it? |
| 37672 | What is your captain''s name? |
| 37672 | What news of Lawton, sir? 37672 What on earth have you been doing with yourself?" |
| 37672 | What''s coming next? |
| 37672 | What''s he heard, d''you s''pose? |
| 37672 | What''s the matter, Joy? |
| 37672 | What''s the reason Hoover is n''t at school? |
| 37672 | When did the Doctor give you this? |
| 37672 | When you came out, do you mean? |
| 37672 | When-- and how? |
| 37672 | Where was Prime? 37672 Where was the letter written-- Lawton''s letter-- that you took to the Doctor this morning?" |
| 37672 | Where were you when the class followed me into the other room? |
| 37672 | Where''d you get that watch? |
| 37672 | Where''d you hear it? |
| 37672 | Where''d you leave them? 37672 Where''s Hoover?" |
| 37672 | Where''s Julian? |
| 37672 | Where''s he? |
| 37672 | Where''s the papers you took from this-- young man? |
| 37672 | Who did you say you were? |
| 37672 | Who is Shorty? |
| 37672 | Who is it? |
| 37672 | Who ordered him confined? 37672 Who ordered this?" |
| 37672 | Who was she, Bagshot? |
| 37672 | Who''s with you, nigger? 37672 Why did you do that?" |
| 37672 | Why do n''t you go out to recess, Hoover? |
| 37672 | Why, what did I say, sir? |
| 37672 | Why, what have I done? |
| 37672 | Will you tell Mr. Halsey where I met you on the way to the fire this morning, and what we said? |
| 37672 | Would you know the two if you were to see them again? |
| 37672 | Would yours, do you think,--if they knew? |
| 37672 | Yes,suggested Pop,"they say it''s all a-- what?" |
| 37672 | You do n''t wish to go home, do you? |
| 37672 | You have shown this to----? |
| 37672 | ''Fresh air to clear your brains?'' |
| 37672 | ''What''s a- fire, Shorty?'' |
| 37672 | ''Where''s your cap?'' |
| 37672 | A brief pause, then, with menace in the tone, the challenge,"Who goes there?" |
| 37672 | Ai n''t you, Post?" |
| 37672 | And when did you first miss it?" |
| 37672 | Anything the matter over yawnduh?" |
| 37672 | Are they the ones now doing all this cheering? |
| 37672 | Are you sure he was there?" |
| 37672 | But who took the money from the Doctor''s drawer? |
| 37672 | But, after all, the matter over which Pop''s boys talked and wondered most was: Where was Snipe Lawton and why did nothing further come from him? |
| 37672 | Can it be that the farm folk have deserted it, and that only lurking scouts or spies are here? |
| 37672 | Did any remain?" |
| 37672 | Did n''t you know that the alarm would be given in a minute?" |
| 37672 | Did you not order him to the cells, refusing to listen?" |
| 37672 | Do n''t some of your boys talk of going home, and wanting to?" |
| 37672 | Do n''t ye know me?" |
| 37672 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 37672 | Do what you can for us, boy, will you?" |
| 37672 | Forty''s boys were always kind to us, were n''t they? |
| 37672 | From which of these were they signalling last night? |
| 37672 | Halsey?" |
| 37672 | Halsey?" |
| 37672 | Halsey?" |
| 37672 | Halsey?" |
| 37672 | Halsey?" |
| 37672 | Halsey?" |
| 37672 | Halsey?" |
| 37672 | Has nothing been missed by his classmates here at school?" |
| 37672 | Have we no wits left to- day? |
| 37672 | Have you heard of Lawton?" |
| 37672 | Hear them baying over there toward Centreville? |
| 37672 | How are_ you_?" |
| 37672 | How did he account for Seymour''s pencil? |
| 37672 | How far out?" |
| 37672 | How old are you?" |
| 37672 | I begged them, and the officer of the guard, to let me----""What did you do with them?" |
| 37672 | I could n''t worry mother any more, so what_ was_ there to do? |
| 37672 | I mean what can we do for-- fun?" |
| 37672 | If innocent of all the misdeeds laid at his door, why had he run away? |
| 37672 | Is this another Grayson?" |
| 37672 | Marmion came running with their horses, and to Shorty''s excited question,"Where''s the general?" |
| 37672 | Men murmur or whisper to each other"What''s up?" |
| 37672 | Now what message might they not be sending two hours later when the army began to move? |
| 37672 | Remember the day of the fire in Twenty- fifth Street?--the day the peeler was n''t going to let you pass, and I pulled you through?" |
| 37672 | Sa- ay, ai n''t I seen that feller smokin''cigarettes round the stable next the school? |
| 37672 | Sa- ay, ai n''t he a rooster? |
| 37672 | Sa- ay, lend me five dollars till Christmas on that watch- chain?" |
| 37672 | Shall I dismiss my class?" |
| 37672 | Shall we give him an exhibition performance in the Anabasis or-- take half holiday?" |
| 37672 | So you thought you''d better stay home where there was n''t going to be any show of fighting, did you?" |
| 37672 | The river''s washed away the pontoons----""Where is the despatch? |
| 37672 | Then why did n''t they give him a pass through the lines? |
| 37672 | There are none others?" |
| 37672 | They would get me out if they knew where to find me, but I should enlist in another regiment under another name, so what would be the use?" |
| 37672 | Think I was policeman with a search- warrant?" |
| 37672 | To the queries as to where the nearest sentries were posted? |
| 37672 | Was n''t he, Brodrick?" |
| 37672 | Was that the reason Shorty never wrote again? |
| 37672 | Was that why no one now seemed to care where he was or what had become of him? |
| 37672 | Was there no sign of it when you crossed Twenty- fifth Street? |
| 37672 | What Mr. Park wishes to know is why you spent so much time among the firemen and so little among your classmates?" |
| 37672 | What became of you? |
| 37672 | What boys saw you coming back?" |
| 37672 | What brings you back? |
| 37672 | What did he want?" |
| 37672 | What did you do?" |
| 37672 | What did you wish to say, Bertram?" |
| 37672 | What does he say?" |
| 37672 | What had he to fear? |
| 37672 | What have you to say?" |
| 37672 | What possible object is to be gained? |
| 37672 | What say you, Bertram, Imperator? |
| 37672 | What say you, Joy? |
| 37672 | What shall we do, anyhow?" |
| 37672 | What the First Latin and Pop and Halsey and Beach now longed to know, however, was, where was Snipe, and why had Mrs. Park failed in her mission? |
| 37672 | What was the color of Mnemosyne''s hair?" |
| 37672 | What would n''t Shorty give to be in his place this night? |
| 37672 | What you''fraid of? |
| 37672 | What''s that suggestion? |
| 37672 | What''s that?" |
| 37672 | What''s the matter? |
| 37672 | What''s the trouble between you?" |
| 37672 | What? |
| 37672 | Where''s Shorty all dis time?" |
| 37672 | Where, then, is the''_ Monstrum horrendum, informe, ingens, cui lumen ademptum_''?" |
| 37672 | Who can withstand so fierce a cannonade? |
| 37672 | Who goes there?" |
| 37672 | Who is he?" |
| 37672 | Who put that ten- dollar piece in Shorty''s overcoat- pocket? |
| 37672 | Who took his despatches away?" |
| 37672 | Who''d be sendin''anything''portant by the likes av you? |
| 37672 | Who''s back of you there?" |
| 37672 | Why did he not come home to face his accusers? |
| 37672 | Why did n''t Shorty wish to take the whole holiday with the other boys as proffered by the Doctor? |
| 37672 | Why do you let him lie?" |
| 37672 | Why not try that way? |
| 37672 | Why should n''t I sell it and buy clothes? |
| 37672 | Why, what brought you here?" |
| 37672 | You ai n''t going to do nothing to him for coming to give us a still on a fire, are you?" |
| 37672 | You_ are_ coming, are n''t you? |
| 37672 | [ Illustration:"Where''d you get that watch?"] |
| 37672 | _ What?_""Polyblasphemous!" |
| 37672 | a volunteer already? |
| 37672 | and over there yonder to the west toward Sudley Church? |
| 37672 | do you believe me capable of such disrespect as that?" |
| 37672 | says the master, whereupon half a dozen contestants from below spring to their feet, with indignation in their eyes:"Well, what did I say, sir?" |
| 37672 | what he would do in certain emergencies? |
| 37672 | what were his own instructions? |
| 5856 | At this General Grant remarked:"Did he say so? |
| 5856 | Where are you?" |
| 5857 | Could not your cavalry go back by the way of Stony Creek depot and destroy or capture the store of supplies there? |
| 5857 | Have any more troops arrived from Richmond, or are any more coming, or reported to be coming? |
| 5861 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 5864 | Where? |
| 34827 | ''And is he gone?'' 34827 ''Is he an Englishman-- does he look like an Englishman?'' |
| 34827 | ''Who is this Burden?'' 34827 Are there many Yankee ships passing the Rock now?" |
| 34827 | But what have Congressmen done in their individual capacity? 34827 But what''s the news from Rio?" |
| 34827 | But, Captain, ca n''t we arrange the matter in some way? 34827 Can you make out the nationality of the ships in tow?" |
| 34827 | Have any of them struck us? |
| 34827 | How is that? |
| 34827 | How so? |
| 34827 | I suppose you''ll charge something for bringing these gentlemen on board? |
| 34827 | It would not pay me, then, to cruise in these seas? |
| 34827 | Now, in view of the above statement of facts, what has Congress done? 34827 That may do very well for the murder,"I now rejoined,"but what about the desertion?" |
| 34827 | The d----l she is,said I;"how many shots has she fired at us?" |
| 34827 | What does she look like? |
| 34827 | What does this mean? |
| 34827 | What is that? |
| 34827 | What is the news? |
| 34827 | What ship is that? |
| 34827 | What ship is that? |
| 34827 | What ship is that? |
| 34827 | What,said I,"do they come on deck?" |
| 34827 | Whence cometh the wind, and whither goeth it? |
| 34827 | Why should I not, sir? |
| 34827 | You are rather hard upon us, my friend,now rejoined the boarding- officer;"why should you take such an interest in the Confederate cause?" |
| 34827 | You surprise me,rejoined the Captain;"how is that?" |
| 34827 | ''Have you ever seen him?'' |
| 34827 | Adjudication presupposes something to adjudicate; but if there was no contraband of war, on board the_ Trent_, what was there to adjudicate? |
| 34827 | And if not, why not? |
| 34827 | And if so, in what does the difference consist? |
| 34827 | And if so, what business had his pennant, any more than his ensign, to be flying? |
| 34827 | And in what does the supposed proceeding differ from the one in hand? |
| 34827 | And is there any difference between escaping to the shore, and to a neutral flag? |
| 34827 | And that steamship, what flag did she bear? |
| 34827 | And then, as I stated to you, in my first letter, is not the honor of the French flag involved? |
| 34827 | And then, where was the Congress, and the Massachusetts legislature, and Mr. Secretary Welles, and all the"plate,"and all the"resolutions"? |
| 34827 | And what did Mr. Secretary Welles do? |
| 34827 | And what is the consequence? |
| 34827 | And what think you, reader, was the excuse? |
| 34827 | And when the Constitution was formed, to whom was it submitted for ratification? |
| 34827 | And why this transference from American ships to British ships? |
| 34827 | And why would she not have complained? |
| 34827 | And yet, how could I very well run away, in the face of the promises I had given my crew? |
| 34827 | And, then, what about the necessity for_ protecting the machinery at all_? |
| 34827 | As a mere general, he would have abandoned the hopeless task long ago, extricating his army, and throwing it into the field, but_ cui bono_? |
| 34827 | Be frank; was, or was not, the transfer of your ship a_ bona fide_ transaction?" |
| 34827 | Besides, who shall judge them? |
| 34827 | But does not that officer forget that treason is made up of acts of war; and is it not apparent that you can not try me for an act of war? |
| 34827 | But has a captor the right to destroy before adjudication? |
| 34827 | But how does he affect the currents? |
| 34827 | But how is it now? |
| 34827 | But if the prizes can not be sent either into the ports of the Confederate States, or into neutral ports, how can this verification be made? |
| 34827 | But in what direction is the atmosphere now moving? |
| 34827 | But supposing the States to have been equally represented in those schools, what would have been the result? |
| 34827 | But the cloud-- how came it there, why does it remain so faithfully at its post, and what are its functions? |
| 34827 | But what becomes of this lighter globule of water, which has arisen to the surface, because it has been deprived of its solid matter? |
| 34827 | But what was I to do with it? |
| 34827 | But what was I to do with the prize? |
| 34827 | But, does it follow that I may be tried for treason? |
| 34827 | But,"what smoke is that we perceive, coming down the river?" |
| 34827 | By the way, has the reader ever remarked that land is scarcely ever antipodal with land? |
| 34827 | By what process was any portion of this allegiance transferred to the Federal Government, and to what extent was it transferred? |
| 34827 | Can this be the ultimate design of the Yankee? |
| 34827 | Come when it will-- we snatch the life of life; When lost-- what recks it-- by disease or strife? |
| 34827 | Could they have parted with it, without consenting to a merger of their sovereignty? |
| 34827 | Could this be the_ Alabama_? |
| 34827 | Did Dupont send her back to Ingraham? |
| 34827 | Did he not surrender his ship to me? |
| 34827 | Did it result from their forms of government, and must democrats necessarily be vulgarians? |
| 34827 | Did not each State, on the contrary, call its own convention? |
| 34827 | Did the North follow this example set her by the South? |
| 34827 | Did the captain mean to drown them? |
| 34827 | Did these States send three fourths of the students to those schools? |
| 34827 | Did they part, with the right of secession? |
| 34827 | Did this time correspond with the known rate of travel of the circles? |
| 34827 | Did we need other incitement on board the_ Alabama_, to apply a well- lighted torch to the enemy''s ships? |
| 34827 | Disturbed for what? |
| 34827 | Does any one wonder that the_ Alabama_ burned New England ships? |
| 34827 | Does he see rebellion and treason lurking in the conduct of these States? |
| 34827 | Does the fact of my prize being in British waters, in violation of the Queen''s proclamation, give it this right? |
| 34827 | Had Mr. Seward forgotten, when he wrote the above, the case of Dr. Franklin''s ship, the_ Surprise_? |
| 34827 | Had he forgotten the"Naval Bureau"which was conducted in France, by Dr. Franklin and Silas Deane, who were"stationed agents"of the Colonies? |
| 34827 | Had, then, the Southern States the peaceful right to dissolve the compact of government under which they had lived with the North? |
| 34827 | Has Congress agitated the subject at any time, in any manner, looking to a trial of the cases referred to? |
| 34827 | Has Congress passed any law directing how the rebels shall be tried? |
| 34827 | Has Congress passed any resolution requesting the President to order a military court for the trial of Davis& Co.? |
| 34827 | He guarded them as he would the apple of his eye, for had he not a prize which might make him Consul for life at Tangier? |
| 34827 | Here is the article:--"WHY DON''T CONGRESS ACT? |
| 34827 | His name? |
| 34827 | How are we to account for this? |
| 34827 | How could we respect it, in such a connection? |
| 34827 | How did it cease to exist? |
| 34827 | How did the Convention vote on this proposition? |
| 34827 | How is it possible to reconcile this short, explicit, and unambiguous provision with the theory I am combating? |
| 34827 | How we should be astonished? |
| 34827 | I asked if I was to be put in irons? |
| 34827 | I came within easy speaking range-- about seventy- five yards-- and upon asking,"What steamer is that?" |
| 34827 | I said to him,"Captain, your boats appear to me, to be rather deeply laden; are you not afraid to trust them?" |
| 34827 | If A strikes B, is it lawful to interfere to preserve the peace, and if B strikes A, is it unlawful to interfere for the same purpose? |
| 34827 | If a ship might be violated, why not territory? |
| 34827 | If the_ Sumter_ were only in Bahia, where the_ Florida_ afterward was, how easily and securely the kicking might be done? |
| 34827 | If these were straight winds, blowing contrary to the trades, why should they not blow steadily like the trades? |
| 34827 | If they can not send them into neutral ports, where are they to send them? |
| 34827 | If we are beaten in this war, what will be our fate in the Southern States? |
| 34827 | If we could not defend ourselves before Richmond, could we defend ourselves anywhere? |
| 34827 | In the meantime, the inquiry naturally presents itself, Where is the Yankee? |
| 34827 | In what proportion did the States contribute it? |
| 34827 | Is he too busy with his internal dissensions and politics? |
| 34827 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 34827 | Is it because the two particles, as they have gyrated around their respective poles, have received a repulsive polarity? |
| 34827 | Is it not a fact, on the contrary, that the vote of eleven States did_ not_ bind the other two? |
| 34827 | Is our Government a mere rope of sand, that may be destroyed at the will of the States?" |
| 34827 | Is the miserable faction which has ruled the country for the last seven years determined to destroy all its prosperity, foreign as well as domestic? |
| 34827 | Is this consistent with the supposed wisdom of the political Fathers, those practical, common sense men, who formed the Federal Constitution? |
| 34827 | May it not be the same law which rides on the whirlwind, and directs the storm? |
| 34827 | May not this arrangement have something to do with the currents, and the water- carriers, the winds? |
| 34827 | Might it not be, that, after all our trials and sacrifices, the cause for which we were struggling would be lost? |
| 34827 | My first lieutenant now approached me, and touching my elbow, said,"Captain, had we not better throw this howitzer overboard? |
| 34827 | No wonder that Mr. Lincoln when asked,"why not let the South go?" |
| 34827 | Now what is the result? |
| 34827 | Oh, who can tell? |
| 34827 | On what ground can you undertake to make this decision? |
| 34827 | Or was it that the whole North had been wearing a mask, and that the mask was now no longer available, or desirable, to hide their treachery? |
| 34827 | Our question, then, will be reduced to this, Was she commissioned by a sovereign power? |
| 34827 | Sentinel:--"Who comes there?" |
| 34827 | Shall that name be tarnished by defeat? |
| 34827 | Shall we, too, become mongrelized, and disappear from the face of the earth? |
| 34827 | Should, now, a French traveller, landing in Morocco,_ in itinere_, only, from a French ship, be subject to a different rule? |
| 34827 | Such an export would indicate unparalleled wealth, but what is the fact? |
| 34827 | The Government may not supply me with powder-- why? |
| 34827 | The act still remaining to be atoned for, what was there to be gained, by sending the vessel in? |
| 34827 | The next question which presents itself for our consideration is, Was the_ Alabama_ properly commissioned by a sovereign power? |
| 34827 | The prisoners-- what did we do with them? |
| 34827 | The question now is, who formed the Constitution, not what was formed by it? |
| 34827 | The question now was, in what direction should we steer? |
| 34827 | The ships would be hundreds of miles away from the land, and where could this dust come from? |
| 34827 | The true, and the only just and fair criterion, is, was the act for which the arrest was made an act of war? |
| 34827 | The"Where- away?" |
| 34827 | The_ Alabama_, said he, was burning everything, right and left, even_ British_ property; would the Lion stand it? |
| 34827 | This is a very questionable assertion; for why did Captain Winslow confide in that Englishman? |
| 34827 | Under such circumstances, what think you, reader, was the subject of Mr. Gibson''s discourse? |
| 34827 | WAS SECESSION TREASON? |
| 34827 | Was I, under these circumstances, to plunge into the water with my sword in my hand and endeavor to swim to the_ Kearsarge_? |
| 34827 | Was Secession Treason? |
| 34827 | Was it not more natural, that I should hurl it into the depths of the ocean in defiance, and in hatred of the Yankee and his accursed flag? |
| 34827 | Was the_ Kearsarge_ an exception? |
| 34827 | Was there any convention of the people of the United States in the aggregate, as one nation, called for the purpose of considering it? |
| 34827 | Was this one of the results which our ancestors designed, when they framed the federal compact? |
| 34827 | Was this the sort of experiment in government, that our forefathers supposed they were making? |
| 34827 | Was this the way he designed to punish them for mutiny, instead of hanging them at the yard- arm? |
| 34827 | We captured the_ Tonawanda_, and the question immediately presented itself what should we do with her? |
| 34827 | We repeat the question with which we commenced, and which is echoed by the people everywhere,''Why do n''t Congress act?''" |
| 34827 | What a descent have we here, from the Plantagenets to Mr. Milner Gibson? |
| 34827 | What can be the uses in the animal economy to which this immense quantity of oil in the head of the fish is applied? |
| 34827 | What could have become of Banks, and his great expedition, and what was this squadron of steam ships- of- war doing here? |
| 34827 | What could the fellow mean? |
| 34827 | What could the_ Sumter_ effect against such odds? |
| 34827 | What could this mean? |
| 34827 | What is a diplomat fit for, unless he can be a little cunning, upon occasion? |
| 34827 | What is the subtle influence which produces this wonderful result? |
| 34827 | What is to prevent it? |
| 34827 | What monstrous sophists we are, when interest prompts us? |
| 34827 | What more could a monarch do? |
| 34827 | What says the reader? |
| 34827 | What scenes does not the very sight of this refectory present to the imagination? |
| 34827 | What was best to be done in this changed condition of affairs? |
| 34827 | What was expected of me under these circumstances? |
| 34827 | What was to be done? |
| 34827 | What wonder that I felt a lover''s resentment? |
| 34827 | When they would talk to me about private property, I would ask to whom their ships belonged-- whether to a private person, or the Government? |
| 34827 | When_ will_ naughty England pay that little bill? |
| 34827 | Whence came the fund for the establishment of these schools? |
| 34827 | Whence can such a conclusion be drawn? |
| 34827 | Whence comes it? |
| 34827 | Whence this difference? |
| 34827 | Where was Mr. Welles''officer, that he did not come to demand it? |
| 34827 | Where was that great constituency, composed of the people of the United States in the aggregate, as one nation, all this time? |
| 34827 | Who could look into the horoscope of this ship-- who anticipate her career? |
| 34827 | Who could tell which these nine States would be? |
| 34827 | Who shall pronounce on which side the right or wrong lies? |
| 34827 | Who shall say that the civilized man is a greater philosopher, than the savage of the China seas? |
| 34827 | Why did he implore his interference, calling out,''For God''s sake, do what you can to save them?'' |
| 34827 | Why do n''t Congress act? |
| 34827 | Why might she not have been taken into some other neutral port, for this purpose? |
| 34827 | Why not? |
| 34827 | Why was this disruption of the old government regarded as a matter of course? |
| 34827 | Why, then, may not the Government supply me? |
| 34827 | With a Yankee Mandarin on board, and a good supply of opium, and tracts, what a smashing business this little cruiser might have done? |
| 34827 | Yes; here were my"forces,"but where, the d----l, was General Lee, and how was I to join him? |
| 34827 | _ They never returned_, and I submit to the decision of the Department, whether they are not our prisoners?" |
| 34827 | _ where then shall we get our revenue?_"This system of spoliation was commenced in 1816. |
| 34827 | and did not some of the States accept it, and some of them refuse to accept it? |
| 34827 | and if so, on what principle? |
| 34827 | and secondly, Was there sufficient ground for this dissolution? |
| 34827 | and, secondly, Was there sufficient reason for such dissolution? |
| 34827 | have we no government capable of preserving itself? |
| 34827 | or was it the_ Hydaspes_, from India, or the_ Lady Jocelyn_ from England? |
| 34827 | that thou shouldst be mindful of him?" |
| 34827 | what was done with the"old flag"? |
| 34827 | what was to be done? |
| 34827 | what was to become of her, and her vow? |
| 48404 | And how do you determine whose duty it is to take the conceit out of one of them? 48404 And is there some one boy in the school who enjoys the job, as you call it, more than all the others?" |
| 48404 | And which licked? |
| 48404 | But ca n''t you_ keep_ away? |
| 48404 | But, George, how came you to know so much about ships and boats and naval history? |
| 48404 | Ca n''t you always help it? |
| 48404 | Did you see it? |
| 48404 | Did you think they were sunk in the sea? |
| 48404 | Do n''t fight when you can help it? |
| 48404 | Do you call ours a savage country? |
| 48404 | Do you really have any such boys among your schoolfellows, or is this only theoretical? |
| 48404 | Do you see that dark one over at the right, with one near it that is very red and very ragged? |
| 48404 | Do you see that small cloud, at some distance from the others-- the one that is rather long and narrow, with a narrower one alongside? |
| 48404 | Do you think that was right? |
| 48404 | Fighting? |
| 48404 | How was that? |
| 48404 | In Montpelier? |
| 48404 | Is it? |
| 48404 | Know him? |
| 48404 | Not if he_ is_ a bully? |
| 48404 | Of course I meant,Bill explained,"who owns them?" |
| 48404 | Of course there is great risk,said the boatswain''s mate,"but how are you going to avoid it? |
| 48404 | See them-- where? |
| 48404 | Suppose you left it in him and paid no attention to it-- what would happen in that case? |
| 48404 | That''s a splendid idea; whose is it? |
| 48404 | Then why do we lick the teacher at all? |
| 48404 | Was he really the first one to sail round the world? |
| 48404 | What are you thinking about, George? |
| 48404 | What else can you see? |
| 48404 | What has become of those islands? |
| 48404 | What has happened to you? |
| 48404 | What kind of ships? |
| 48404 | What shall we do? |
| 48404 | What was the name of Magellan''s ship? |
| 48404 | What would the boys over in the Myers district say if we did n''t give him a tug? |
| 48404 | What''s Bill Ammon going to do with that white paint? |
| 48404 | What''s that for? 48404 What''s that?" |
| 48404 | Where did he go down? |
| 48404 | Where was that? |
| 48404 | Where''s that, Tom? |
| 48404 | Who is Charles Lamb? |
| 48404 | Whose idea is this of painting the decks? |
| 48404 | Why did those boys submit to such treatment? |
| 48404 | Why not? |
| 48404 | Why not? |
| 48404 | Why the Pacific? |
| 48404 | Why? |
| 48404 | ''What protection do they need?'' |
| 48404 | ''Who are you calling a coward?'' |
| 48404 | Dewey?" |
| 48404 | Do you draw lots, or take turns?" |
| 48404 | Do you want me to do that?" |
| 48404 | He took a sharp look at George, and then said:"What does that mean? |
| 48404 | How came you by that black eye?" |
| 48404 | Is n''t that a great deal better, even if you do n''t get quite so much gold?" |
| 48404 | Suppose the ship at the head of the line should get caught across the opening, where would the whole fleet be then?" |
| 48404 | The larger boys rushed down the bank with eager inquiries:"Where?" |
| 48404 | To make us a better target for the reb gunners?" |
| 48404 | What do you say-- will you do it, George?" |
| 48404 | What do you say?" |
| 48404 | What is that dark one, with rounded ends and no mast, just beyond the clipper?" |
| 48404 | When the applause that greeted the song had subsided, little Steve Leonard asked:"I suppose that means they''ll sail all their lives, does n''t it?" |
| 48404 | When the signal was given to go ahead Captain Smith asked, a little anxiously,"Do you know the channel, sir?" |
| 48404 | balls could not be propelled by heart throbs, else the result would have been different? |
| 48404 | is that you, Bill Ammon?" |
| 48404 | paint it white?" |
| 5863 | Halleck was present and spoke up, saying:"How would Sheridan do?" |
| 47135 | And who are these citizens? 47135 Are we honoring Jesse Seligman because he was a successful, self- made man? |
| 47135 | But how could absolutism be consistent with equality? 47135 But what if it were true that the Jews are unsocial? |
| 47135 | Or do we admire Jesse Seligman above others because he was a patriotic man? 47135 Shall we not rather consider it as a matter of shame and remorse to ourselves? |
| 47135 | What nation ever contended more manfully against overwhelming odds for its independence and religion? 47135 While the bloody code of Elizabeth was enforced against the English Roman Catholics, what was the patriotism of Roman Catholics? |
| 47135 | ( florins? |
| 47135 | And for whom is this done? |
| 47135 | And is there no feeling for a father? |
| 47135 | And this new age, the age that we have so ardently invoked, what will it bring us and how will it fulfil its boasted promises? |
| 47135 | Are there many dissensions amongst them? |
| 47135 | Because he was a rich man? |
| 47135 | But do we consider him worthy of envy now, since he is dead? |
| 47135 | But in how many feeble minds was not an uncertainty left? |
| 47135 | But should it be nothing to such persons that when, as they believe, the Creator would incarnate himself, He became a Jew? |
| 47135 | But were they always a mere money- changing, money- getting, money- hoarding race? |
| 47135 | Could they overlook the feeble and the poor? |
| 47135 | Do you?" |
| 47135 | Does any one call this an evil pride? |
| 47135 | Does he not bring energy and labor? |
| 47135 | Driven from all other branches of trade, with a price on his head, and his home at the mercy of others, how could the Jew protect himself? |
| 47135 | Has not similar antipathy often been felt by persecuted Christians to the society which persecuted them? |
| 47135 | Has the agitation been justified by time? |
| 47135 | Has the grafting of these scions on the rooted stem degenerated the stock? |
| 47135 | Here is a petition to the Secretary of War; you know him well; will you present it or will you go with me to introduce me? |
| 47135 | How about the Scandinavians and the Holland Dutch, the French and Italians? |
| 47135 | How many will take the trouble to read over the Sacred Books, when the reading of the daily papers absorbs all their time? |
| 47135 | I admit that he knows how to deal in money, but, who gave him points in the game of usury? |
| 47135 | If England were now invaded by Roman Catholics, how many English Roman Catholics would go over to the invader? |
| 47135 | If France were now attacked by a Protestant enemy, how many French Protestants would lend him help? |
| 47135 | If the Jews, under centuries of restriction, ostracised from social life, did cling to money and its uses, whose fault was it? |
| 47135 | In 1749 the Maroons in the east, known as_ Tempati(?) |
| 47135 | Is his thrift and industry likely to impoverish our community? |
| 47135 | Is that Jewish or Christian? |
| 47135 | Shall we exclude the Russian Jew, who is driven from his native soil by the stupid villany of the same Tartar barbarism? |
| 47135 | Shall we exclude the poor Roman Catholic Pole, who is driven from his home by the vindictive policy of his barbarous conquerer? |
| 47135 | Since then and up to this time is it not the same sentiment? |
| 47135 | The cause of this desertion[ from the Portuguese troops?] |
| 47135 | Their habits and institutions, inspired by the parental sentiment-- were they not full of kindliness and foresight? |
| 47135 | To exalt a daughter who absconds and robs him whom she should honor? |
| 47135 | To this faith Israel clings with devoted love, and from this faith shall Shylock turn to become a Christian? |
| 47135 | Two Portuguese[ Jews?] |
| 47135 | Well, who has instigated it? |
| 47135 | What else existed, before the laws of Moses, than that paganism which legalized all vices? |
| 47135 | What has the anti- Semite to answer? |
| 47135 | What if it were true that they do not regard England as their country? |
| 47135 | What is against this man? |
| 47135 | What is left to the poor Jew, whom you have trodden under foot, when you rob him of his faith? |
| 47135 | What more deadly enemies had France in the day of Louis XIV, than the persecuted Huguenots? |
| 47135 | What nation ever, in its last agonies, gave such signal proofs of what may be accomplished by a brave despair? |
| 47135 | What then? |
| 47135 | What will be the verdict of history as to the effects upon Judaism of the harsh policy of Alexander III? |
| 47135 | Where shall this line be drawn? |
| 47135 | Where then shall we draw the line? |
| 47135 | Where then shall we draw the line? |
| 47135 | Who was it that so signally changed the current of the world''s affairs? |
| 47135 | Whose influence yet remains as mysterious as it was far- reaching? |
| 47135 | Why do we honor his memory, and wish that, when we shall be gone, we should, in many respects, be remembered as he is? |
| 47135 | Why does he deal in money? |
| 47135 | Why is this? |
| 47135 | Would not the treatment which they have undergone explain and excuse their antipathy to the society in which they live? |
| 47135 | XII( 1863) p. 323- 324, record, that the ringleader in this conspiracy was Joan Fernandes Víníra(? |
| 47135 | or will you get Mr. Benjamin to recommend it?'' |
| 47135 | was that the Lieutenant- Colonel, Garstman, had been sufficiently impolitic to put to death( in 1645 or 1646?) |
| 47135 | why not reveal what you know and feel?" |
| 60363 | Who comes there?" |
| 60363 | why do n''t you charge?" |
| 60084 | 19th, 1862,"addressed to one of his relatives, in answer to the question,"how he liked soldiering?" |
| 60084 | In the language of the christian,"why should we not put our trust in Him, and pray for Him to bring us out of all our trials and afflictions?" |
| 60084 | The question often comes into my mind,"have I done right?" |
| 31589 | A_ blue_ ghost? |
| 31589 | And if I do n''t? |
| 31589 | And loading with methyl chloride to squirt at us? |
| 31589 | Anyone care to listen? |
| 31589 | Anything else? |
| 31589 | Are n''t those more bags? |
| 31589 | Are n''t we going to town? |
| 31589 | Are n''t you? |
| 31589 | Are these ghostly walks at nine o''clock? |
| 31589 | Are you in Civil Defense by any chance? |
| 31589 | Because it might be crooked? |
| 31589 | Before you go, what''s your idea about the changing number of ghosts? 31589 But can we settle for mere speculation?" |
| 31589 | But could n''t the carnotite have been stolen from a privately owned mine? |
| 31589 | But does n''t that put us back where we started? 31589 But how can we prove all this?" |
| 31589 | But how could anyone steal stuff from AEC? |
| 31589 | But how does the chemical squirter work? 31589 But what else have we but assumptions? |
| 31589 | But where? |
| 31589 | But why did he tamper with your plane, or try to? |
| 31589 | But why would he want to reach the mine area? |
| 31589 | By the way, Mr. Belsely, was anything ever said about a second tunnel in the mine? |
| 31589 | Ca n''t you two believe the evidence of your own eyes? 31589 Can I listen too?" |
| 31589 | Can you see anyone under it? |
| 31589 | Can you work in the darkness? |
| 31589 | Could he be the mysterious buyer Collins is acting for? |
| 31589 | Could the old mine have any value? |
| 31589 | Did it ever occur to you that it''s impossible for anyone to produce the ghost? 31589 Did n''t it?" |
| 31589 | Did n''t we ever ask about another entrance? |
| 31589 | Did n''t you wonder a little at how fast rescue got to you? |
| 31589 | Did you see any sign of water in there? 31589 Did you see them get in the car and drive away?" |
| 31589 | Did you see where they came from, or went to? |
| 31589 | Do ghosts have teeth? |
| 31589 | Do n''t they haunt the place, too? |
| 31589 | Do n''t you know Barby''s been gone on ghosts ever since she started watching that TV program on Sunday nights? |
| 31589 | Do you believe it''s real now? |
| 31589 | Do you mind if we watch? |
| 31589 | Does the Frostola company know he exists? |
| 31589 | Expect evidence to float out with the water? |
| 31589 | Going spook hunting? |
| 31589 | Got a match? |
| 31589 | Got any earth- moving equipment in your pocket? |
| 31589 | Has anyone else seen them in the fields? |
| 31589 | Has he been on the job long? |
| 31589 | How about all the soldiers killed in the fighting? |
| 31589 | How about light? |
| 31589 | How about you, Scotty? |
| 31589 | How am I doing, coach? |
| 31589 | How can anyone make a radio out of junk? |
| 31589 | How can you be certain? |
| 31589 | How could chemicals be harmless to the little animals, Rick? |
| 31589 | How do we know this has n''t two entrances? |
| 31589 | How do you know this has only one entrance? |
| 31589 | How do you know? |
| 31589 | How far have we come? |
| 31589 | How long do you suppose this shaft is? |
| 31589 | How valuable is the part asked for? |
| 31589 | How was the original artesian well driven? 31589 Huh? |
| 31589 | I did n''t really expect anything,Barby went on,"because who believes in ghosts anyway?" |
| 31589 | I wonder if he appears when there''s no audience? |
| 31589 | I wonder if they bite ghosts? |
| 31589 | If they did n''t dump the tailings there,he thought aloud,"where did they dump them?" |
| 31589 | Including the upland cornfield above the mine? |
| 31589 | Interesting formation, is n''t it? |
| 31589 | Is it? 31589 Is n''t that a Geiger tube?" |
| 31589 | It was a pretty good effect, was n''t it? 31589 It''s addressed to both Rick and me,"he began,"and it''s from both Barby and Jan. Shall I read?" |
| 31589 | Jethro Collins? |
| 31589 | Know where Falls Church airport is? |
| 31589 | Like what? |
| 31589 | No chases ending in quarries? |
| 31589 | No, have you? |
| 31589 | Not a very cheerful prospect, is it? |
| 31589 | Notice everything is on one level? 31589 Notice there is n''t any water at all, not even seepage? |
| 31589 | Now tell me this: why did he take the cement bags? |
| 31589 | Now what do we do? |
| 31589 | Now what? |
| 31589 | Now where are we? |
| 31589 | Now, why try to lead us on like that? 31589 Only where is this projector located?" |
| 31589 | Only where was it used? 31589 Or a ghost?" |
| 31589 | Rear- screen projection? |
| 31589 | Reset it? |
| 31589 | Sabotage? |
| 31589 | Salting? |
| 31589 | See a way up, Rick? |
| 31589 | See any rough spots? |
| 31589 | Sir, how can you be so sure we''ll see the apparition tonight? |
| 31589 | So what do we conclude from this one event? 31589 So? |
| 31589 | Something sort of sweet? |
| 31589 | Starting where? 31589 Steve? |
| 31589 | Suppose they used up all the rocks throwing them at the Yankee soldiers? |
| 31589 | Suppose we have a late morning bit of refreshment and use our heads instead of our legs? |
| 31589 | Tailings? |
| 31589 | That infected hangnail still bothering you? |
| 31589 | The FBI? |
| 31589 | The appearances have been regular since then? |
| 31589 | Then the Blue Ghost did n''t hurt the water of the pool? |
| 31589 | There''s no other underground location in which a projector could be stored, is there? 31589 Think the dust has settled?" |
| 31589 | This field is''hot,''did you know that? 31589 We certainly did n''t make much of a dent, did we?" |
| 31589 | Were you expecting more? |
| 31589 | What are we waiting for? 31589 What can I do for you, kids?" |
| 31589 | What can I say? |
| 31589 | What did the ghost want with the plane? |
| 31589 | What do you expect to see? |
| 31589 | What do you make of that? |
| 31589 | What do you make of that? |
| 31589 | What do you suppose Belsely was doing there? |
| 31589 | What is it? |
| 31589 | What is the stuff? |
| 31589 | What makes dogs bark at night? |
| 31589 | What was funny? |
| 31589 | What was that all about? |
| 31589 | What''s methyl chloride? |
| 31589 | What''s on your mind? |
| 31589 | What''s the news in Virginia? |
| 31589 | Whatever made you rush right into the ghost like that? |
| 31589 | When do we see this ghost? |
| 31589 | When do we try, tonight? |
| 31589 | Where does any ghost come from? |
| 31589 | Where does carnotite come from, usually? |
| 31589 | Where does this road go? |
| 31589 | Where is it? |
| 31589 | Where would it be located? |
| 31589 | Where? |
| 31589 | Who needs matches? 31589 Who wanted the land?" |
| 31589 | Who''s it from? |
| 31589 | Whose side are you on? 31589 Why are you so interested in this new ice- cream man?" |
| 31589 | Why do n''t you two wait in the drugstore? 31589 Why not? |
| 31589 | Why plant grass? |
| 31589 | Why suppose? 31589 Why the shoestrings?" |
| 31589 | Why two tunnels? |
| 31589 | Will you be okay? |
| 31589 | Wonder if the rain will last long enough to cancel out the Sons of the Old Dominion, or whether we''ll just have some thundershowers? |
| 31589 | Wonder who is farming it? |
| 31589 | You do n''t discourage easily, do you? 31589 You know something about him?" |
| 31589 | You mean you saw ghosts pulling a ghost wagon? |
| 31589 | You saw no projection beam, I assume? |
| 31589 | You thinking about chemicals? |
| 31589 | You were actually in the mist when this cold effect hit you? |
| 31589 | You''re sold on the man- made idea, huh? |
| 31589 | You''ve seen the others? |
| 31589 | After a moment he said,"Clara?... |
| 31589 | After all, what''s a collection of microscopic animals compared to a genuine, one hundred per cent dyed- in- the- ectoplasm spook?" |
| 31589 | And why two caches?" |
| 31589 | Any comments?" |
| 31589 | Any other facts, even unconnected ones?" |
| 31589 | Anyone want to look with me?" |
| 31589 | Anyone would be curious about someone carrying a moldy bag, but why try to conceal that curiosity? |
| 31589 | Anyway, we invited the boys down to try to solve a mystery, did n''t we? |
| 31589 | Are you for it?" |
| 31589 | Bags of radioactive ore dust? |
| 31589 | Barby asked,"Could it be an explosive?" |
| 31589 | Barby''s voice said sternly,"Is that you, Rick Brant?" |
| 31589 | Bennett asked,"Was Dr. Miller actually approached with an offer to buy?" |
| 31589 | Besides, where would he have parked his scooter? |
| 31589 | But how can we say that it''s a fact that the Frostola man somehow doused us with chemical?" |
| 31589 | But if it is n''t, where does that leave us?" |
| 31589 | But if so, why?" |
| 31589 | But over what?" |
| 31589 | But what can we do? |
| 31589 | But what had the cart been doing? |
| 31589 | But what had the figures actually been doing? |
| 31589 | But what was he doing here?" |
| 31589 | But what were they doing in the cornfield? |
| 31589 | But what? |
| 31589 | But who could profit by it? |
| 31589 | But who ever heard of a haunt that put on nightly performances?" |
| 31589 | But why did the ghost do such a thing?" |
| 31589 | But why go to all the trouble? |
| 31589 | But why keep people out of the area? |
| 31589 | But why? |
| 31589 | Ca n''t you think of any way in which your land has value?" |
| 31589 | Can it be arranged?" |
| 31589 | Can we get in?" |
| 31589 | Can you hear me?" |
| 31589 | Can you imagine what it is?" |
| 31589 | Coming, Jan?" |
| 31589 | Could he be a new man?" |
| 31589 | Could there be some connection between the abandoned mine and the ghost? |
| 31589 | Did n''t we?" |
| 31589 | Did the others look solid?" |
| 31589 | Did you find any?" |
| 31589 | Do you remember any smell, by the way? |
| 31589 | Do you think he thought we knew it?" |
| 31589 | Does he look like a nature lover to you?" |
| 31589 | Does he want to sell?" |
| 31589 | Douse the light?" |
| 31589 | Dr. Miller passed the milk pitcher to Rick, then asked,"Are you certain you heard laughter? |
| 31589 | Dr. Miller replied,"How about tonight?" |
| 31589 | During a lull in the traffic Rick asked,"Do you suppose we got here too late? |
| 31589 | Eyes adjusted?" |
| 31589 | Fertilizer for the cornfield, maybe? |
| 31589 | Had anyone stayed to see? |
| 31589 | Had he been wrong, he and Scotty? |
| 31589 | Hand me that light, will you?" |
| 31589 | Have you any idea why?" |
| 31589 | Have you heard a weather report lately?" |
| 31589 | Have you?" |
| 31589 | He asked,"Can I ask a question? |
| 31589 | He asked,"Is this a public park of some kind?" |
| 31589 | He asked,"May I have the bag?" |
| 31589 | He asked,"Was Captain Costin a handsome young man, by any chance?" |
| 31589 | He called,"What is it?" |
| 31589 | He did n''t bury them deep, because who would think anything of a bunch of cement bags, except a pair like us? |
| 31589 | He voiced his thoughts aloud, then asked,"If man- made, and not a practical joke, what''s the motive?" |
| 31589 | How about that, Dad? |
| 31589 | How can you tell?" |
| 31589 | How does it get to where people can see it?" |
| 31589 | How does the FBI get in on it?" |
| 31589 | How is it done?" |
| 31589 | How on earth does it work?" |
| 31589 | I mean, when did the ghost start making his recent appearances?" |
| 31589 | I suppose you have no idea where the sample came from?" |
| 31589 | I''m not arguing that ghosts do n''t really exist, but if they do, they are supposed to be sort of nonsolid, are n''t they? |
| 31589 | If dry ice was used to produce the mist, how did it get into the pool? |
| 31589 | If he assumed the bags had arrived full, what had happened to the contents? |
| 31589 | If so, why did n''t the mine tunnel strike water?" |
| 31589 | If the Frostola man is new in this area, how could he have known the terrain well enough to lead us on that wild- goose chase?" |
| 31589 | If you follow me?" |
| 31589 | Is Tim there?" |
| 31589 | Is n''t fertilizer soluble in water?" |
| 31589 | Is n''t that a little odd?" |
| 31589 | It was n''t a trick of the wind?" |
| 31589 | It''s almost like a show, is n''t it?" |
| 31589 | Jan Miller asked,"How do you know all this, Rick?" |
| 31589 | Jan Miller wailed,"What does?" |
| 31589 | Miller?" |
| 31589 | Miller?" |
| 31589 | Miller?" |
| 31589 | Now, how did you two do last night?" |
| 31589 | Now, what else happened about the time the haunting began? |
| 31589 | Now, what''s the story?" |
| 31589 | Of course the rock is mostly gray, so that''s the color of the powdered ore.""Then the mine really contains radioactive ore?" |
| 31589 | Okay, where did the ghost come from?" |
| 31589 | On the contrary, Jan Miller asked excitedly,"What''s the matter with right now?" |
| 31589 | On this assumption, the things we need to know are_ how_ and_ why_ is the ghost produced?" |
| 31589 | Only, why roam the fields? |
| 31589 | Or a pipe?" |
| 31589 | Or was that true? |
| 31589 | Or, if they were n''t hunting, what were they doing? |
| 31589 | Over an excellent lunch of charcoal- broiled hamburgers, salad, and iced tea, Dr. Miller asked,"Who''s going to tell the tale?" |
| 31589 | Rick asked,"What were the wind and the laughter the last time we were in here?" |
| 31589 | Rick kept wondering about the radioactive ore."Could there be any minerals worth mining?" |
| 31589 | Rick said thoughtfully,"If you were anxious to make your fortune selling Frostola, where would you go to do it?" |
| 31589 | Rick said,"Suppose we ca n''t get out?" |
| 31589 | Rick waited while the girls exclaimed over the microscopic creatures, and Mrs. Miller remarked to her scientist husband,"And we drink that water?" |
| 31589 | Rick whispered,"Where did it go?" |
| 31589 | Rick, I''ve never heard of this, but I assume the oxide on the razor blade is to act as a rectifier?" |
| 31589 | Right into the hillside? |
| 31589 | Scotty asked,"Is the field dry enough for take- off and landing?" |
| 31589 | Scotty asked,"So this is n''t just any old ghost, it''s a legendary one?" |
| 31589 | Scotty asked,"Then the ghost is having an effect?" |
| 31589 | Scotty asked,"Where were you while all this was going on?" |
| 31589 | Scotty, who was back in the tunnel disposing of a big rock, asked anxiously,"Are you hurt?" |
| 31589 | See how easy it is to separate fact and conjecture?" |
| 31589 | See? |
| 31589 | So what? |
| 31589 | So where did the ghost come from?" |
| 31589 | That is, do the real- estate agent and the ice- cream man know each other, and in particular, are they friendly? |
| 31589 | The ghost''s or mine?" |
| 31589 | The problem was, where did the ghost producer operate? |
| 31589 | The projector ca n''t go on operating forever when a clock reaches nine, can it? |
| 31589 | The question was, did it emerge in a real opening, or only in a hole driven through for ventilation? |
| 31589 | There are many kinds of ore. Pitchblende is the best, but carnotite, which is a gray rock with yellowish streaks, is also good ore. Got it now?" |
| 31589 | There''s one thing about peddling Frostola here--""What''s that?" |
| 31589 | They sat down at the marble- topped soda fountain and Rick asked,"Got any Frostola cream pies?" |
| 31589 | Think you''ll go?" |
| 31589 | Unless they had something to do with the mystery? |
| 31589 | Want a lift? |
| 31589 | Want to look, anyone?" |
| 31589 | Was n''t the girls''picnic the first time the ghost made a public appearance? |
| 31589 | Was that when the clients were brought to see the Geiger counter work?" |
| 31589 | We tried to find a projector beam the other night, remember? |
| 31589 | What about it? |
| 31589 | What did we get for it? |
| 31589 | What do you make out of that?" |
| 31589 | What had happened? |
| 31589 | What had the mission been? |
| 31589 | What is it?" |
| 31589 | What say we go look?" |
| 31589 | What was the meaning of the night''s events? |
| 31589 | What was the reason for the Blue Ghost? |
| 31589 | What were the most important facts? |
| 31589 | What were they hunting? |
| 31589 | What''s blocking the opening?" |
| 31589 | What''s the vote?" |
| 31589 | What? |
| 31589 | When did the ghost first appear?" |
| 31589 | When we got hit in our faces?" |
| 31589 | Where is it? |
| 31589 | Where is this mine and what kind is it?" |
| 31589 | Where would we have ended if we had taken the left- hand turn, do you suppose?" |
| 31589 | Where''s the crowd?" |
| 31589 | Which way do we go? |
| 31589 | Who''s the man? |
| 31589 | Why did the pool bubble?" |
| 31589 | Why do this? |
| 31589 | Why not turn on the radio?" |
| 31589 | Why spread carnotite and then come back to measure it?" |
| 31589 | Why was it so interesting to the spooks?" |
| 31589 | Why? |
| 31589 | Why?" |
| 31589 | Would he perform for an audience of two?" |
| 31589 | Yesterday-- or was it the day before? |
| 31589 | Yet, if it is n''t supernatural, how is it done and who does it?" |
| 31589 | You checked the plane, did n''t you?" |
| 31589 | You felt nothing solid, I assume?" |
| 31589 | You say you''ve seen as many as three men plus the Blue Ghost?" |
| 31589 | [ Illustration:_"See a way up, Rick?" |
| 5862 | Can Grant supply himself from the Mississippi? |
| 5862 | Often"Johnny"would call:"Well, Yank, when are you coming into town?" |
| 5862 | The next was,"What are WE to do?" |
| 5852 | Well, ai n''t you on our side? |
| 5852 | But it first became necessary to settle the important question of who should succeed General McPherson? |
| 5852 | But what next? |
| 5852 | Can you expedite the sending to Nashville of the recruits that are in Indiana and Ohio? |
| 5852 | If Hood goes to the Alabama line, will it not be impossible for him to subsist his army? |
| 5852 | Others say:"What are we to do? |
| 5852 | Pausing awhile, and watching the operations of this man roasting his corn, he said,"What are you doing?" |
| 5852 | Some say:"I have such a one sick at my house; who will wait on them when I am gone?" |
| 5852 | This being so, how is it possible for the people still here( mostly women and children) to find any shelter? |
| 5852 | Who ever supposed they would come away down here in Alabama?" |
| 5852 | said a listener,"do n''t you know that old Sherman carries a duplicate tunnel along?" |
| 42315 | Do you dispute the authority of the United States Government? |
| 42315 | I then said to General Johnston:''How long can you hold Sherman north of the Chattahoochee River? 42315 Why should ships be an exception? |
| 42315 | ''Did you not tell my daughter there was no God? |
| 42315 | ''Do you believe in a God, miss?'' |
| 42315 | ''Do you hear that sound-- click, click?'' |
| 42315 | ''What are they going to do with me?'' |
| 42315 | ''Why, what makes you think that?'' |
| 42315 | 239; only the people of the State,299; how could the Government of the United States appear in a State and attempt to institute a State government? |
| 42315 | 451; to the State government, 451; the powers of the State government are just powers, 451; is the citizen''s life in danger? |
| 42315 | 457; the Government of the United States, 457; where was the government of the State of Tennessee and the sovereign people? |
| 42315 | 624; who is responsible for the war? |
| 42315 | 762; when the cause was lost, what cause was it? |
| 42315 | Above all, should he be compelled to fall back for want of supplies, beat him? |
| 42315 | Also, what has become of the unalienable right of property, which all the State governments were created to protect and preserve? |
| 42315 | And suppose they could be induced by a proclamation of freedom from me to throw themselves upon us, what should we do with them? |
| 42315 | April 11th he asks,"When will you launch, and when will she be ready for action?" |
| 42315 | Are the freedom and personal liberty of the citizen in danger from unlawful arrest and imprisonment? |
| 42315 | Can not you hire night- gangs for triple wages?" |
| 42315 | Can you aid him?" |
| 42315 | Can you not cut him off from it? |
| 42315 | Could human ingenuity devise a method for a more perfect subversion of a constitutional duty? |
| 42315 | Did he do it? |
| 42315 | Does any one doubt that Major Pitcairn meant subjugation, or that Great Britain meant subjugation? |
| 42315 | Does not this demonstrate an intent to subjugate our States? |
| 42315 | Finally, the question was put to General Johnston categorically to this effect:''Will you surrender Atlanta without a fight?'' |
| 42315 | Floyd said,"General Buckner, if I place you in command, will you allow me to draw out my brigade?" |
| 42315 | For what honest purpose were these declarations made? |
| 42315 | Had Congress and the President made new laws of war? |
| 42315 | Have the eternal principles of the Declaration of Independence been hid from our sight for ever? |
| 42315 | How can we feed and care for such a multitude? |
| 42315 | How could an invader attempt to"institute"a republican State government? |
| 42315 | How would you like to have both your arms cut off?'' |
| 42315 | If a man may build a vessel for the purpose of offering it for sale to either belligerent party, may he not execute an order for it? |
| 42315 | If it be asked,"Why did not General Johnston wait until the enemy marched from the river instead of attacking him at Shiloh or Pittsburg Landing?" |
| 42315 | If it had the power now to do what it before had not, whence was it derived? |
| 42315 | If the former, then what are constitutions worth for the protection of rights? |
| 42315 | Is anything to be done?" |
| 42315 | Is it henceforth to be a dictum of humanity that man may no more take up arms in defense of rights, liberty, and property? |
| 42315 | Is it not evident that, only by a fiction of speech, such proceedings can be called an insurrection? |
| 42315 | Is it strange that the men grew weak and attenuated? |
| 42315 | Is not this an attempt, while pretending to establish, to destroy true republicanism? |
| 42315 | Is such treatment of the Constitution the manner to preserve, protect, and defend it? |
| 42315 | Is the citizen''s life in danger from violence? |
| 42315 | Is the personal property of the citizen in danger of robbery or abduction? |
| 42315 | Is the property of the citizen in danger of a violent and unjust seizure and unlawful detention or destruction? |
| 42315 | Is there a single court, or magistrate, or individual that would be influenced by it there? |
| 42315 | Let posterity answer the questions: Who were the revolutionists? |
| 42315 | May not the House of Representatives impeach the President for such refusal?" |
| 42315 | Now, then, tell me, if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a proclamation as you desire? |
| 42315 | Now, where were the"just powers"of the State government at this time? |
| 42315 | Of what avail to ask for the privilege of bail when in military custody, which knows no such thing as bail? |
| 42315 | Pemberton replied by asking:"Have you force enough to hold your position? |
| 42315 | President Lincoln replied:"What good would a proclamation of emancipation from me do, especially as we are now situated? |
| 42315 | STEVENS, THADDEUS, his remark,"Who pleads the Constitution against our proposed action"of confiscation? |
| 42315 | The inquiry naturally arises, Was it because of this difference that Pope had been assigned to the command of the Army of Virginia? |
| 42315 | Under these circumstances, who was the sovereign in Tennessee? |
| 42315 | Under what principles, then, could the Government of the United States appear in Louisiana and attempt to institute a State government? |
| 42315 | Was it against them as individuals in an unorganized condition, or as organized political communities? |
| 42315 | Was it thus obeyed by Mr. Lincoln as the supreme law of the land? |
| 42315 | Was the inherent sovereignty of the people destroyed by shot and shell? |
| 42315 | Was this a government resting on the consent of the governed? |
| 42315 | Was this an attempt to enforce a fiction or to establish the truth? |
| 42315 | Were Federal prisoners left to suffer, and afterward photographed"to aid in firing the popular heart of the North"? |
| 42315 | Were these the appropriate means by which to execute the laws, and in suppressing rioters to secure tranquillity and preserve a voluntary union? |
| 42315 | What can you do? |
| 42315 | What cause was it? |
| 42315 | What need was thereof this second stipulation? |
| 42315 | What were these supposed safeguards? |
| 42315 | What, then, is the Government of the United States? |
| 42315 | What, then, is this necessity? |
| 42315 | When the cause was lost, what cause was it? |
| 42315 | When the war closed, who were the victors? |
| 42315 | Whence came the change? |
| 42315 | Where must the American citizen look for the security of the rights with which he has been endowed by his Creator? |
| 42315 | Where was the government of the State of Tennessee and the sovereign people? |
| 42315 | Where was the sovereignty of the people under these proceedings? |
| 42315 | Which is sovereign, Mr. Lincoln and his proclamation or the Constitution? |
| 42315 | Which is the higher authority, Mr. Lincoln and his emancipation proclamation or the Constitution? |
| 42315 | Who is the criminal? |
| 42315 | Who is to decide what persons are"loyal"? |
| 42315 | Who pleads the Constitution against our proposed action?" |
| 42315 | Who shall decide? |
| 42315 | Who was to be the umpire in such a case? |
| 42315 | Who were really destroying the Constitution of the United States? |
| 42315 | Who, then, had a right to"institute"a republican government for Louisiana? |
| 42315 | Why call on him now?'' |
| 42315 | Why should ships alone be in themselves contraband? |
| 42315 | Why were they not hung? |
| 42315 | Will it always be thus? |
| 42315 | Will it stand? |
| 42315 | Will the safety of your army allow more time? |
| 42315 | Would my word free the slaves, when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the rebel States? |
| 42315 | _ Citizen''s life_, is it in danger? |
| 42315 | _ Constitutions, Paper_, of what value are they? |
| 42315 | _ Highwayman, The_, is he henceforth to be the lord of the highway? |
| 42315 | _ Pirate, A_, who is one? |
| 42315 | _ Power, where found_, for the United States to coöperate with a State in emancipation? |
| 42315 | _ Revolutionists_, who were the? |
| 42315 | _ Rights unalienable_, shall man no more take up arms in defense of? |
| 42315 | _ Victors, Who were the_, when the war closed? |
| 42315 | _ Which is the higher authority_, Mr. Lincoln''s emancipation proclamation, or the Constitution? |
| 42315 | _ Who is the criminal?_ Let posterity answer, 178. |
| 42315 | _ Why were they not hung?_ Our soldiers taken prisoners,"as rebels and traitors,"13. |
| 42315 | and Why, the battle having been preconceived, were they so far removed as not to hear the first guns? |
| 42315 | of the United States, who were really destroying? |
| 42315 | the State guarantees his protection, 451; is the citizen''s personal liberty in danger? |
| 4361 | Any chickens? |
| 4361 | Any eggs? |
| 4361 | Any flour or grain? |
| 4361 | Any guerrillas? |
| 4361 | Are you a member of the other House? |
| 4361 | Are you the Governor of a State? |
| 4361 | Certainly not"Have you ever had a vote of thanks by name? |
| 4361 | Do you think you could become so interested in my conversation as not to notice the door- keeper? |
| 4361 | Have you any meat? |
| 4361 | Is anybody in the house? |
| 4361 | Is it a good road, and how far? |
| 4361 | Is it locked up? |
| 4361 | Is no one about who can get in? |
| 4361 | Now, where is the proper place to break it? |
| 4361 | Well, ai n''t you on our side? |
| 4361 | Well,said he,"what do you want of me?" |
| 4361 | Well,said he,"why do n''t you go into the gallery?" |
| 4361 | What do you know of Uncle Billy? |
| 4361 | What do you live on? |
| 4361 | What is to be done with the freedmen? |
| 4361 | What is your badge? |
| 4361 | Why? |
| 4361 | 1, but are in the immediate neighborhood, on their plantations? |
| 4361 | A few days afterward the husband again appealed to his commanding officer( Taylor), who exclaimed:"Have n''t you got a musket? |
| 4361 | After shaking hands all round, the Governor said,"Coleman, what the devil is the matter here?" |
| 4361 | At every meal the steward would come to me, and say,"Captain Sherman, will you bring your ladies to the table?" |
| 4361 | But it first became necessary to settle the important question of who should succeed General McPherson? |
| 4361 | But what next? |
| 4361 | Ca n''t you defend your own family?" |
| 4361 | Can it be that such a resort finds root in any stratum of American opinion? |
| 4361 | Can we whip the South? |
| 4361 | Can you expedite the sending to Nashville of the recruits that are in Indiana and Ohio? |
| 4361 | Could not such a camp be established about Pocotaligo or Coosawhatchie? |
| 4361 | Could not such escaped slaves find at least a partial supply of food in the rice- fields about Savannah, and cotton plantations on the coast? |
| 4361 | Davis, etc.? |
| 4361 | General Blair simply asked,"Do you like it?" |
| 4361 | General Grant remarked,"What is to prevent their laying the rails again?" |
| 4361 | General Halleck had a map on his table, with a large pencil in his hand, and asked,"where is the rebel line?" |
| 4361 | Governor of a State? |
| 4361 | Halleck''s telegram of last night says:"Who sent Smith''s division to Nashville? |
| 4361 | Has any thing been heard from the troops ordered from Vicksburg? |
| 4361 | He asked me,"Where?" |
| 4361 | He dropped out of the retinue with an orderly, and after we had ridden a mile or so he overtook us, and I asked him,"What luck?" |
| 4361 | He inquired,"Why not both?" |
| 4361 | He said:"What is the use of your persevering? |
| 4361 | He then asked in his quizzical way,"Are you a foreign embassador?" |
| 4361 | He then said,"Have you any impudence?" |
| 4361 | He turned to me and said,"Ca n''t you take your regiment up there?" |
| 4361 | I answered, rather shortly,''How the devil do you know there is a masked battery? |
| 4361 | I answered:"How can you go to New York? |
| 4361 | I asked Deshler:"What does this mean? |
| 4361 | I had on my undress uniform indicating my rank, and inquired of the sentinel,"Is General Fremont up?" |
| 4361 | I said I had come to see him on business; and he added,"You do n''t suppose that he will see such as you?" |
| 4361 | I touched it and examined one or two of the larger pieces, and asked,"Is it gold?" |
| 4361 | If Hood goes to the Alabama line, will it not be impossible for him to subsist his army? |
| 4361 | If the rebel leaders were to arm the slaves, what would be its effect? |
| 4361 | If you ca n''t get over, how can the rebels get at you?'' |
| 4361 | In that event, would it not be possible for you to become a citizen of our State? |
| 4361 | Major Childs inquired,"Where is Coacoochee?" |
| 4361 | Major W. T. Sherman: Will you accept the chief clerkship of the War Department? |
| 4361 | Mason said to me,"What is that?" |
| 4361 | Member of Congress?" |
| 4361 | Mr. Lincoln, who was still standing, said,"Threatened to shoot you?" |
| 4361 | Of parties claiming foreign protection? |
| 4361 | Others say:"What are we to do? |
| 4361 | Pausing awhile, and watching the operations of this man roasting his corn, he said,"What are you doing?" |
| 4361 | Renick said,"What do you want with General Fremont?" |
| 4361 | Sherman said to me:"Admiral, how could you make such a remark to McClernand? |
| 4361 | Should we allow them to escape, etc.? |
| 4361 | So that among the younger officers the query was very natural,"Who the devil is Governor of California?" |
| 4361 | So that the only questions that remained were, would he surrender at Raleigh? |
| 4361 | Some say:"I have such a one sick at my house; who will wait on them when I am gone?" |
| 4361 | State in what manner you would rather live--whether scattered among the whites, or in colonies by yourselves? |
| 4361 | State what you understand by slavery, and the freedom that was to be given by the President''s proclamation? |
| 4361 | State what, in your opinion, is the best way to enlist colored men as soldiers? |
| 4361 | The Governor knocked at the door, and on inquiry from inside"Who''s there?" |
| 4361 | Then followed the question,"Is Fort McAllister taken?" |
| 4361 | This being so, how is it possible for the people still here( mostly women and children) to find any shelter? |
| 4361 | We then returned to Benicia, and Wool''s first question was,"What luck?" |
| 4361 | What can I do for you?" |
| 4361 | What signified the terms to them, so long as we obtained the actual surrender of people who only wanted a good opportunity to give up gracefully? |
| 4361 | What was to be done with the rebel armies when defeated? |
| 4361 | When ground is owned by parties who have gone south, and have leased the ground to parties now in the city who own the improvements on the ground? |
| 4361 | When houses are occupied and the owner has gone south, leaving an agent to collect rent for his benefit? |
| 4361 | When houses are owned by loyal citizens, but are unoccupied? |
| 4361 | When movable property is found in stores that are closed? |
| 4361 | When parties owning houses have gone south, and the tenant has given his notes for the rent in advance? |
| 4361 | When parties who occupy the house are creditors of the owner, who has gone south? |
| 4361 | When the owner has gone south, and parties here hold liens on the property and are collecting the rents to satisfy their liens? |
| 4361 | When the owner lives in town, and refuses to take the oath of allegiance? |
| 4361 | When the tenant has expended several months''rent in repairs on the house? |
| 4361 | Who ever supposed they would come away down here in Alabama?" |
| 4361 | Who have prompted him? |
| 4361 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 4361 | Why was this, or why was all mention of any field of duty for the head of the army left out of the army regulations? |
| 4361 | Wo n''t you speak your mind freely on this question of slavery, that so agitates the land? |
| 4361 | said Mr. Lincoln,"how are they getting along down there?" |
| 4361 | said a listener,"do n''t you know that old Sherman carries a duplicate tunnel along?" |
| 4361 | where are they to come from?" |
| 31776 | Ai n''t they coming back again? |
| 31776 | Ai n''t they terribler than any other kind o''rebels? |
| 31776 | Ai n''t this a puddin''? 31776 Ai nt them them, right out there?" |
| 31776 | Air yo''uns from Injianny? |
| 31776 | Am I goin''to be run over by every pin- feather snipe from West Point? 31776 And did n''t I shoot one, too?" |
| 31776 | And did n''t I watch the crossing down there at the burnt bridge? |
| 31776 | And do you want some accomplices? |
| 31776 | And has anybody seen Pete Skidmore? |
| 31776 | Are you an officer? |
| 31776 | Are you goin''to put words into my mouth, Misther Klegg? 31776 But has the Judge- Advocate the right to disregard the plain plea?" |
| 31776 | But s''pose he comes on you when your gun ai n''t loaded, and his sword is, or you''ve missed him, as I did that hog? |
| 31776 | But what''ll they say about us in camp? |
| 31776 | But what''re you goin''to do with the gang? |
| 31776 | Ca n''t I ask you just one? |
| 31776 | Ca n''t I shoot that dod- blasted Aid, and save Shorty, and take it all on myself? |
| 31776 | Ca n''t they read? 31776 Ca n''t you make him scrooch a little? |
| 31776 | Ca n''t you take a quiet walk out into the country, without stirring up the whole neighborhood? |
| 31776 | Can you see any path through this abatis, Sergeant? |
| 31776 | Cap looked at the boys in astonishment, and then snapped out:''Well, what do you boys want?'' 31776 Come back to take keer o''the men that yo''uns swatted last night?" |
| 31776 | Corps badges-- what''s them? |
| 31776 | Corps badges? 31776 Did any of you boys see either Alf or Monty?" |
| 31776 | Did n''t nobody see nothin''o''little Skidmore? |
| 31776 | Did n''t none o''you have sense enough to fasten down the covers carefully, so''s to keep the water out? 31776 Did n''t the Captain order us to stay here? |
| 31776 | Did n''t you have some trouble about a bunch of cattle you sold to the Quartermaster- General? |
| 31776 | Did you ever see a gang o''half- baked kids get to be men as quick as these boys? |
| 31776 | Did you ever see him before? |
| 31776 | Do n''t you think the rebels just let go to get a fresh hold? |
| 31776 | Do them rijimints look like the 200th Injianny? |
| 31776 | Do they come like a hurricane, and disappear again like an April shower? |
| 31776 | Dod dum you, who asked you to be a daddy to me? 31776 Dod durn it, what''re you all runnin''away from me for?" |
| 31776 | Does your Bible say that ere? |
| 31776 | Draw your stomachs in, put your little fingers down to the seams of your pantaloons--"You mean the middle finger, do n''t you? |
| 31776 | Eh-- What''s that? |
| 31776 | Giving your men their first drill, are you? 31776 Goodness, what kin I do to keep from gitting lost in all that crowd?" |
| 31776 | Goodness,murmured Gid Mackall, as he set down the carpet- sack which he would persist in carrying,"are they always in a hurry? |
| 31776 | Got that kink out o''your backbone? 31776 Great Jehosephat, you little brats, how did you git here?" |
| 31776 | Great Jehosephat,gasped Shorty,"was that Gen. Tecumseh Sherman?" |
| 31776 | Great Scott, ca n''t you git along without fightin''? 31776 Had n''t we batter take our guns along?" |
| 31776 | Hain''t you got no more sense than to stand on a crossin''? |
| 31776 | Hear Klegg a- calling? |
| 31776 | Hello, Groundhog, is that you? 31776 Hello, Groundhog, is that you?" |
| 31776 | Hello, there; where are you goin'', you chuckle- headed clodhoppers? |
| 31776 | Here, what''re you givin''me that broken loaf for? |
| 31776 | Here, what''s all this row about? |
| 31776 | Here, you black- whiskered old roustabout, where''re you takin''them boys? |
| 31776 | How can you be a commanding officer, when everybody else bosses you about? |
| 31776 | How did I know it? 31776 How did they come to be yours, sir?" |
| 31776 | How did you know that the prisoner was drunk? |
| 31776 | How do you know there are any Yankees out there? 31776 How do you plead to them?" |
| 31776 | How kin I ever face the Colonel and the rest o''the boys? |
| 31776 | How long have you been with this army? 31776 How many of us will ever get through?" |
| 31776 | How much''ll I git out o''that? |
| 31776 | How was he acting then? |
| 31776 | I say, do n''t you want a big chaw o''terbacker? 31776 I shaking?" |
| 31776 | I''ll--"What in the world does all this mean? |
| 31776 | If we form a holler square agin cavalry will I be in the holler, or up on the banks? |
| 31776 | Is that all, Captain? |
| 31776 | Is that the way with the rebel cavalry? |
| 31776 | Is the rebels coming again? |
| 31776 | Is the whole Confederacy out there on hossback? |
| 31776 | Kin we sneak up on him and git him? |
| 31776 | Kin you tell us where the rijimint is? 31776 No, not there,"nervously interjected Humphrey''s, turning with him;"ai n''t there something stirring down there by the crick?" |
| 31776 | Now, officer, who are you? |
| 31776 | Now, what new conniption''s struck them dumbed little colts? |
| 31776 | O, my, do we have to fight all them? |
| 31776 | Orderly- Sergeant? |
| 31776 | Picked them up, did n''t you? |
| 31776 | Please, Sarjint,begged Gid Mackall, as they halted for an instant near a large rock,"need we go quite so fast? |
| 31776 | Put a spell on you? 31776 Rebels out there?" |
| 31776 | Sarjint,gasped flarry Joslyn, after they had gone a couple of miles,"do n''t you call this purty fast marchin''?" |
| 31776 | Say, Corpril, the Orderly said we wuz goin''to fight a whole passel of rebel cavalry, did n''t he? |
| 31776 | Say, Corpril,spoke up Harry Joslyn,"you''ll see that I git in, wo n''t you? |
| 31776 | See all them red shirts hangin''out to dry? 31776 See?" |
| 31776 | Sergeant, what''s all this disturbance you''re kicking up in camp? |
| 31776 | Sergeant, who are you, and where do you belong? |
| 31776 | Sha n''t I shoot him? |
| 31776 | Shall we take that scratch along with us as we march, or will you draw another one for us as we need it? |
| 31776 | Smell a distillery somewhere? |
| 31776 | Ten thousand? |
| 31776 | Thankee for yore kind inkwiries az to mi helth? 31776 That a hog?" |
| 31776 | That little snipe, Pete Skidmore--"Good gracious, he was n''t lost again, was he? |
| 31776 | The fight''s over? |
| 31776 | There, ai n''t that rebel cavalry galloping and yelling? |
| 31776 | They would n''t leave it behind to guard one o''these mud- piles they call forts, would they? |
| 31776 | Think of it? |
| 31776 | Want to lose me? 31776 Was n''t it just wonderful?" |
| 31776 | Was you all so blamed anxious lookin''out for yourselves that you did n''t pay no attention to that little boy? 31776 We do n''t have to go over that brush, then?" |
| 31776 | Well, what is it? |
| 31776 | Well, what''s that got to do with your havin''a good breakfast? |
| 31776 | What are twos? 31776 What are you wasting time squabbling before the men for? |
| 31776 | What do you do when one o''them wild rebels comes cavorting and tearing toward you, on a big hoss, with a long sword, and yelling like a catamount? |
| 31776 | What do you mean by a right smart parcel? |
| 31776 | What do you see, Monty? |
| 31776 | What else do you see? |
| 31776 | What in goodness will ever become of us, if we''re lost in this awful wilderness? |
| 31776 | What in the world are we goin''to do for grub, Si? |
| 31776 | What makes you juke, if they ca n''t hit nothing? |
| 31776 | What was his name? |
| 31776 | What was you brats shootin''at? 31776 What''d you mean, you infernal liars, by tellin''us that the rijimint was gone?" |
| 31776 | What''d you mean? 31776 What''ll you do?" |
| 31776 | What''re you doin''up, Pete? 31776 What''re you goin''to do?" |
| 31776 | What''re you talkin''about, you dumbed fool? |
| 31776 | What''s excitin''Shorty so, to make him yell that way? 31776 What''s the matter with him?" |
| 31776 | What''s the matter, Pete? |
| 31776 | What''s the use o''linin''on a feller that ca n''t stand still a second? |
| 31776 | What, a thousand? |
| 31776 | What, you rascal, would you assault an officer? |
| 31776 | Where are these rebels that we''re goin''to fight? |
| 31776 | Where are you goin''in sich a devil of a hurry? |
| 31776 | Where do you belong? |
| 31776 | Where''s Alf Russell? |
| 31776 | Where''s the camp? |
| 31776 | Where''s the place? 31776 Where''s your shoulder- straps?" |
| 31776 | Where''s your sword? |
| 31776 | Who are you, Corporal? |
| 31776 | Who are you, boys? |
| 31776 | Who brung you here? |
| 31776 | Who gave the order to fire? |
| 31776 | Who in Jeff Davis''s dominions is that comin''up? |
| 31776 | Who is that man, Corpril? |
| 31776 | Who kept the rebel from gittin''back to the train and settin''it on fire, but me and Sandy Baker? |
| 31776 | Who the divil''s goin''to carry this word, Oi''d like to know, Misther Klegg? |
| 31776 | Who was it down in Kentucky that was afraid to shoot at a rebel cavalryman, for fear it would make him mad, and he might do something? |
| 31776 | Who''ll be the Jim Humphreys and Gid Mackals this time? |
| 31776 | Who''ll you make, you brindle steer? |
| 31776 | Who''re you a- calling names, you bow- legged little shrimp? |
| 31776 | Who''s he? 31776 Why did n''t they tell us this an hour ago, and save me all this wear and tear that''s makin''me old before my time? |
| 31776 | Why did n''t you shoot him, if you''re such a deadshot? |
| 31776 | Why do n''t some o''you speak? 31776 Why do n''t they go ahead? |
| 31776 | Why do n''t you get into line as ordered? 31776 Why do you put one man behind another?" |
| 31776 | Why should n''t we be here? |
| 31776 | Why, what''d they do? |
| 31776 | Why, what''s the matter with that old coat? |
| 31776 | Will we have to fight them cavalry again tomorrow jest the same way? |
| 31776 | Will you always be kickin''up a rumpus? 31776 Will you promise on your honor to stay with these men, and take care o''them till daylight, if we do n''t come sooner?" |
| 31776 | Wo n''t he chop me with his sword? |
| 31776 | Wonder if I''m ever goin''to have a chanst for a little private sociable with Billings? 31776 Wonder which one o''them is the 200th Injianny''s?" |
| 31776 | Yes, Where''s Alf Russell? |
| 31776 | Yes, Where''s Monty? |
| 31776 | You came down with this Sergeant and Corporal, did you? 31776 You do n''t have to fight when you''re wetter''n a drowned rat, and so tired you''re ready to drop, do you?" |
| 31776 | You measly whelps, hain''t you a grain o''manhood left? 31776 You say this prisoner was promoted for capturing a rebel flag at Chickamauga?" |
| 31776 | You senseless little bantam,said Shorty, with his grip on Harry''s throat;"will you always be raising a ruction? |
| 31776 | You''ll play fair, now, Captain, wo n''t you, and choose for yourself? |
| 31776 | ''Do n''t you have family devotion every evening? |
| 31776 | ''Evening what?'' |
| 31776 | ''Hello, what do you want? |
| 31776 | --"Must I shoot the same time you do, or wait till you shoot?" |
| 31776 | 1 man in the front rank faces to the right and stand fast--""What do the rest of us do?" |
| 31776 | 135]"Where are you goin''?" |
| 31776 | 168]"Do ye s''pose the fight''s really over?" |
| 31776 | Ai n''t Injianny good enough for you?" |
| 31776 | Ai n''t you ashamed to swindle a green little kid out o''the money that he wants to send to his widowed mother?" |
| 31776 | Ai n''t you dead yit? |
| 31776 | Ai n''t you goin''to obey my orders?" |
| 31776 | All ready? |
| 31776 | Are n''t you from Milwaukee?" |
| 31776 | Are you all dumb?" |
| 31776 | Are you crazy?" |
| 31776 | Are you going to be all night getting up two or three tents? |
| 31776 | Are you through with the witness, Judge- Advocate? |
| 31776 | At last a form separated itself from the bank of blackness on the left, and a voice said in a penetrating whisper:"Is this the 200th Ind?" |
| 31776 | Badly hurt?" |
| 31776 | Billings? |
| 31776 | Billings? |
| 31776 | Billings? |
| 31776 | Billings? |
| 31776 | But how''re we goin''to fix it not to let the other boys know that we''ve picked''em out?" |
| 31776 | But we got the works all right, did n''t we?" |
| 31776 | But what''s this gang you''ve got with you?" |
| 31776 | But where are the boys?" |
| 31776 | But you ai n''t hurt a bit, are you?" |
| 31776 | Ca n''t you go out and gether up a lot o''niggers that we kin sell''em?" |
| 31776 | Came West with the Eleventh Corps, did n''t you?" |
| 31776 | Come on, why do n''t y''?" |
| 31776 | Conjure you? |
| 31776 | Did n''t anything happen to Sandy Baker?" |
| 31776 | Did the prisoner actually strike you?" |
| 31776 | Did you see him drink?" |
| 31776 | Do n''t that count for nothin''?" |
| 31776 | Do n''t they git the papers?" |
| 31776 | Do n''t you see I''m writing?" |
| 31776 | Do n''t you see the regiment is moving?" |
| 31776 | Do n''t you see the rest stackin''arms?" |
| 31776 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 31776 | Do you desire that?" |
| 31776 | Genuine Yankee plug? |
| 31776 | Get a move on you, now, for there''s a rain coming up, and besides I want you for something else as soon''s you''re through with this?" |
| 31776 | Got anything to eat? |
| 31776 | Got your canteen full, Pete? |
| 31776 | Great Jehosephat, how''m I goin''to stand it till then? |
| 31776 | Hain''t they got any niggers around here that they kin set at the work?" |
| 31776 | Has it occurred to you that you somewhat overdid the thing?" |
| 31776 | Have n''t you any pickets out there?" |
| 31776 | Have n''t you no corps badges?" |
| 31776 | He started to blustering at the boys who were carrying in guns:"Here, how often have I got to caution you galoots about bein''careful with them guns? |
| 31776 | How do you like that, you ill- begotten imps of rebels?" |
| 31776 | How does any man know that another is drunk? |
| 31776 | How in the Nation are we ever goin''to do it?" |
| 31776 | How many regiments have you got over there?" |
| 31776 | How much bounty''d you get?" |
| 31776 | How often''ve I got to tell you that?" |
| 31776 | If we parole you, will you stay here, and take care o''your partner and the others, and be here in the mornin'', when we send for you?" |
| 31776 | If you don''t--""If I do n''t what''ll you do, you lowlived whelp?" |
| 31776 | Is he the biggest man in the army?" |
| 31776 | Is that your name?" |
| 31776 | McGillicuddy give me one look when he asks the question about how we come to lose all our rations so soon? |
| 31776 | McGillicuddy?" |
| 31776 | My, what will I do?" |
| 31776 | Onderstand that?" |
| 31776 | Pete do n''t need as much as a man; why give it to him? |
| 31776 | Remember the first time we saw McBiddle to know him? |
| 31776 | Say, have you seen a squad o''recruits around here-- all boys, with new uniforms, and no letters or numbers on their caps?" |
| 31776 | Say, was n''t the way the boys jumped the works and waded into them sardines just grand?" |
| 31776 | See that camp over there? |
| 31776 | Shorty shouted to those on top:"Say, you fellers up there, ai n''t you gittin''tired o''that work? |
| 31776 | Shorty, and tie the blamed kid to you, and not be pestering yourself and everybody else about him all the time?" |
| 31776 | Squirrels or angels? |
| 31776 | T. J. Billings? |
| 31776 | Then came the disturbing thought of how he was to care for and protect the precious missive? |
| 31776 | They asked why we did n''t get the right kind of nurses for our company, that would n''t let the members stray out of their sight? |
| 31776 | They want tall men in the company, do n''t they, Corpril? |
| 31776 | Think because I''m little I ca n''t help? |
| 31776 | Thirdly, if I took the money I''d like as not set into a game o''poker tonight and lose it, and then where''d I be, and where''d Cap be? |
| 31776 | Understand? |
| 31776 | Want to git into the fight all by yourselves, and leave me out? |
| 31776 | Was he not accomplishing what he was ordered to do?" |
| 31776 | Was he your father?" |
| 31776 | Was you in such a hurry for fear they''d get away, and have they got away?" |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn??? |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn??? |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn??? |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn??? |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn??? |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn??? |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn?????? |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn?????? |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn?????? |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn?????? |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn?????? |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn?????? |
| 31776 | What are you shooting at?" |
| 31776 | What else do you see?" |
| 31776 | What farther happened?" |
| 31776 | What in Sam Hill did the Captain take him for, I''d like to know? |
| 31776 | What in the world''s become of Alf Russell, do you s''pose?" |
| 31776 | What is it?" |
| 31776 | What kin I do? |
| 31776 | What on earth possessed you to climb that boss? |
| 31776 | What''d I tell you? |
| 31776 | What''d they do?" |
| 31776 | What''d yo''uns keer for''em,''cept to see if they''uns''s dead yit, and mebbe gin''em a prod with the bayonit to help''em along? |
| 31776 | What''ll they think o''the rijimint?" |
| 31776 | What''ll you give me to tell you?" |
| 31776 | What''m I to do?" |
| 31776 | What''re they stoppin''for? |
| 31776 | What''re you doin''down here in this hole? |
| 31776 | What''s happened to you? |
| 31776 | What''s the sense o''your sayin''sich a thing?" |
| 31776 | What''s this?'' |
| 31776 | What''s your name?" |
| 31776 | When''d you git down here?" |
| 31776 | Where are they, and how many of''em do you want us to count?" |
| 31776 | Where do you belong?" |
| 31776 | Where''ll I be two weeks from now? |
| 31776 | Where''s Monty Scruggs?" |
| 31776 | Where''s my haversack?" |
| 31776 | Where''s this Sarjint Klegg and Corpril Elliott that brung you here?" |
| 31776 | Who could it be from? |
| 31776 | Why do n''t we start, I wonder?" |
| 31776 | Why do n''t you put us out in one line, like a class in school? |
| 31776 | Will I have to wring your neck to learn you to behave?" |
| 31776 | Will you take the things out of his pockets to send to his folks? |
| 31776 | Wisht I knowed jest how much o''the kind remembrance was Maria''s, and if it differed in any way from her mother''s and sister''s?" |
| 31776 | Wo n''t you straighten Up and keep straight?" |
| 31776 | Wonder if bein''in cedar makes it taste so bang- up? |
| 31776 | Wonder what that means?" |
| 31776 | Wonder where I kin pick up a rebel musket and trimmins''?" |
| 31776 | Wonder where I put my matches?" |
| 31776 | You ai n''t goin''to tell the Captain on us, and have us tied up by the thumbs, are you, Corporal? |
| 31776 | You were put under the charge of those men to be taken to your regiment?" |
| 31776 | You were recruited for the 200th Ind., were you? |
| 31776 | You wo n''t tell, will you?" |
| 31776 | You''ll let me put my thumb on your throat?" |
| 31776 | gasped Alf Russell, coming out from behind the bushes,"they do n''t expect us to do any more fighting today, do they?" |
| 31776 | he''s bin shot through the bowels?" |
| 5865 | Well,said he,"did n''t you think it was the biggest shuck and the littlest ear that ever you did see?" |
| 5865 | Well,said he,"did you see him take it off?" |
| 5865 | MAJOR- GENERAL THOMAS, Nashville, Tenn. Is there not danger of Forrest moving down the Cumberland to where he can cross it? |
| 5865 | Should his request be granted, who would you like as his successor? |
| 5865 | Why not attack at once? |
| 57440 | Are they having a big battle? |
| 57440 | Have you any news from the Western armies? |
| 57440 | Is there any hope or prospects of an exchange of prisoners? |
| 57440 | What corps engaged? |
| 57440 | What? |
| 57440 | Where are they? |
| 57440 | Where were you captured? |
| 57440 | Where? |
| 57440 | Yes, yes, certainly, lieutenant; have you lost anything? |
| 57440 | You do n''t think that I can find them, do you? |
| 57440 | All talk of a trip to the coast was abandoned, but the question was-- would the army come to us or must we go to it? |
| 57440 | Gen. Morrow--"Did you feed and care for these escaped prisoners?" |
| 57440 | Gen. Morrow--"How are you and your family going to live?" |
| 57440 | Gen. Morrow--"Where are you going now?" |
| 57440 | In a few moments Sambo drove up, when the following dialogue took place: Gen. Morrow--"What is your name?" |
| 57440 | This raised the ire of Captain Tabb, and he said:"You refuse to obey my orders, do you?" |
| 57440 | Toward the last of April I was approached by an officer of high rank, who asked if I was"anxious to be exchanged?" |
| 57440 | We were besieged with such questions as:"What army are you from?" |
| 57440 | Why do n''t you come out? |
| 58833 | What does that mean? |
| 58833 | Who is John Cooper, and where does he live? |
| 58833 | He asked Emory"What is the matter?" |
| 58833 | Monroe delay too long, and shall we be obliged to leave our guns as we have seen two batteries do just a few moments before? |
| 58833 | What has happened? |
| 58833 | Whence came this abhorrence of slavery, and this love of liberty? |
| 58833 | William Mills, the number four, turned to his sergeant and asked,"Charlie, shall I let him have it?" |
| 58315 | But what state? |
| 58315 | How in-- did you get here? |
| 58315 | In the fight? |
| 58315 | Then why did you take the risk? |
| 58315 | Well, General, what do you think of that? |
| 58315 | Who is in command here? |
| 58315 | ''You falsify the morning report of a captain and his orderly? |
| 58315 | But how did the boys of 1861 fulfill the promises of Governor Curtin? |
| 58315 | But what could keep an army of freeman from discussing political questions? |
| 58315 | Comrade, with a record like this have we not much to be proud of? |
| 58315 | Governor Curtin faced the President and said:"What will Pennsylvania do? |
| 58315 | Shouts are being heard all along the line:"Why are not the Reserves being supported?" |
| 58315 | The outlook was squally; at daybreak, the rebels would attack; what could the 57th do against such odds? |
| 58315 | They also yelled to us asking:"Yanks, have you got any whiskey over thar?" |
| 58315 | They yelled at us:"Yanks, do you know that General Sheridan is killed?" |
| 58315 | To me he only said,''Captain wo n''t you have a drink?''" |
| 58315 | What regiment?" |
| 58315 | When were they to be granted? |
| 60700 | Orderly Hill, ca n''t you go to the post office for me, as I ca n''t go ashore? |
| 60700 | I found I would not be able to get to Brownsville that night, and I said to myself,"What will I do for something to eat?" |
| 60700 | I said,"Colonel, can I go ashore?" |
| 60700 | I thought this singular, but did not reply until he was through, and then I said,"Lieutenant, when did the brigade get to Brownsville?" |
| 60700 | Is this vain world a friend to grace, to help me on to God?" |
| 60700 | Must I not stem the flood? |
| 60700 | She exclaimed,"Is that President Lincoln?" |
| 41528 | And you do n''t know where he is? |
| 41528 | Can you write? |
| 41528 | Did he also tell you to wear ball and chain? |
| 41528 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 41528 | Do you know anything about the country around, and about the City? |
| 41528 | Have you seen Col. Aiken; does he know you? |
| 41528 | How do you do, Captain Coleman? 41528 How will you get across?" |
| 41528 | How would you manage? |
| 41528 | Is that all? |
| 41528 | Sergeant, ca n''t you teach me how? |
| 41528 | Sergeant, where is the man? |
| 41528 | Well, how did you come out? |
| 41528 | Well, you do n''t believe that I would swear to a lie? |
| 41528 | What can I do for you? |
| 41528 | What for, Colson? |
| 41528 | What have you arrested him for? |
| 41528 | What have you done for a living? |
| 41528 | What is your name? |
| 41528 | What will it be worth? |
| 41528 | Where is the axe? |
| 41528 | Who are you? |
| 41528 | Who gave you the orders? |
| 41528 | Who lives here? |
| 41528 | Why did you not cut the wood? |
| 41528 | Why do n''t you call the Corporal of the Guard, and get relief? |
| 41528 | You know-- who did it? |
| 41528 | --"What did you do it for?" |
| 41528 | --"What is your name-- what Company do you belong to, and what is your regiment?" |
| 41528 | --"You had your fun, am I not entitled to have some?" |
| 41528 | A soldier on his way home? |
| 41528 | After awhile my corporal came for the wood;"Where is the wood?" |
| 41528 | After passing greetings of the day I asked,"Where are the folks?" |
| 41528 | All right Tom, how are you? |
| 41528 | And you have been fighting us for over four years and now come and ask me for a favor? |
| 41528 | Are there any others behind? |
| 41528 | Are you not from Emanuel county, Georgia?" |
| 41528 | Barnes remarked"What in the world is that?" |
| 41528 | By whose orders? |
| 41528 | Can I get about five gallons? |
| 41528 | Can you tell me how far it is from here to the enemy''s camp? |
| 41528 | Did they stop at that? |
| 41528 | Do I understand that you refuse to comply? |
| 41528 | Do you know him? |
| 41528 | Do you know where they carried him to? |
| 41528 | Do you mean it as a challenge? |
| 41528 | Do you think you can buy up provisions for the hospital? |
| 41528 | Harvey? |
| 41528 | Have you some money? |
| 41528 | He answered, Did you not get three days rations? |
| 41528 | He answered,"Well, what will you do?" |
| 41528 | He exclaimed,"My God, why did you not kill him?" |
| 41528 | He replied, What country are you from? |
| 41528 | He said Yes, what will you have? |
| 41528 | He said, Can you write? |
| 41528 | He said, Do you know the penalty, sir? |
| 41528 | He said, Have you a horse? |
| 41528 | He said, How much can you pull at a load? |
| 41528 | He said, What are you going to do? |
| 41528 | He said, What is your name? |
| 41528 | He said, Yes; what will you have? |
| 41528 | He said,"Ike, what luck?" |
| 41528 | He turned, saying, you speak to me? |
| 41528 | Hines, being very intimate with him, I said, Bill, you want to have some fun? |
| 41528 | How did he get here? |
| 41528 | How do you like New York? |
| 41528 | How far behind are we? |
| 41528 | How far do you live from here? |
| 41528 | How far? |
| 41528 | How is it now? |
| 41528 | How long had you been in this country before the war broke out? |
| 41528 | How long have you been in the army? |
| 41528 | How long since you have heard from home?" |
| 41528 | How many of the First Georgia are here? |
| 41528 | How so Bill? |
| 41528 | How was that? |
| 41528 | How would you like to wagon for me at$ 15.00 a month and rations? |
| 41528 | I answered, Are you the commander of these troops? |
| 41528 | I at once went to headquarters and met Lieutenant Howell and said,"Do you intend to make me finish the penalty you imposed on me?" |
| 41528 | I certainly do; is it for this which I am arrested? |
| 41528 | I finally applied at a shop where a dutchman was foreman, I was willing to work at any price for I had to live but do you know what they did? |
| 41528 | I gave the military salute and started towards the door, when he called me saying,"Do you ever drink anything?" |
| 41528 | I humbly remarked,"Will that do?" |
| 41528 | I knew it was against the orders to have a fire at the outpost on vidette duty so I said,"Who told you to have a fire? |
| 41528 | I knocked again when a lady''s feeble voice answered, Who is there? |
| 41528 | I related what had passed between Lieutenant and I. William Harmon, then said,"Did you tell him that I helped you stick it up?" |
| 41528 | I remarked, Are you the agent? |
| 41528 | I remarked,"General, had I not better let them advance somewhat, so as not to waste too much ammunition?" |
| 41528 | I said to him, What are they worth? |
| 41528 | I said to him, What troops are those on the right hand side up the hill? |
| 41528 | I said, Do you know the man; would you recognize him again if you were to meet him? |
| 41528 | I said, Have you discharged the fellow who did it? |
| 41528 | I said, How much will you give me for it? |
| 41528 | I said, Is this the best you can do for me? |
| 41528 | I said, Mr. Stroter have you any whiskey on hand? |
| 41528 | I said, Perry, what are you doing? |
| 41528 | I said, This is Governor Brown? |
| 41528 | I said, What has happened? |
| 41528 | I said, What is the matter with you, are you scared? |
| 41528 | I said, Yes, would you like to have a drink? |
| 41528 | I said, poor fellow, are you wounded badly? |
| 41528 | I said, well, our arrangement suits me; what is the hotel keeper''s name? |
| 41528 | I said,"Corporal, what is to be done?" |
| 41528 | I said,"Haywood, do you know what he writes in that letter?" |
| 41528 | I said,"Is it?" |
| 41528 | I said,"Walker, would you leave your post to be court- martialed, and reported as a coward? |
| 41528 | I saw Mr. Bothwell; after the usual greeting I said, What is cotton selling at? |
| 41528 | I showed him the tree;"Is that all you have done?" |
| 41528 | I still remained standing in the road, watching any move they might make, when one of them spoke, saying, Will you let me come to you? |
| 41528 | I walked up to them, asking, What troops do you belong to? |
| 41528 | In a brisk manner, said,"What is that you have taken?" |
| 41528 | Is it a wonder that the men of the South became desperate and used desperate remedies to oust more desperate diseases? |
| 41528 | Is this the hotel? |
| 41528 | Major Roland addressed himself to me"What can I do for you?" |
| 41528 | Mr. Lyons then spoke up,"Well, what are you going to do about it?" |
| 41528 | My dear reader, do n''t you believe we were glad when day broke on us? |
| 41528 | My first impulse was, can I make it across, or must I surrender? |
| 41528 | Noting a keystone that I wore on my watch chain he said, I see you are a Mason? |
| 41528 | On our way to the basement he asked me, What State? |
| 41528 | On the first of May, 1862, Sergeant E. P. Howell came to me saying:"Herman, how would you like to help me make up an artillery Company? |
| 41528 | On your way home? |
| 41528 | Others took up the word all along the line of"How are you Bill Grimes?" |
| 41528 | Presently one of the Federals hollered over,"Say, Johnnie, do n''t you want some coffee?" |
| 41528 | Put out that fire, sirs, do n''t you know it is strictly prohibited?" |
| 41528 | Recognizing me, he said,"Hermann, you here?" |
| 41528 | Salter said, Hermann, what will you take for this horse? |
| 41528 | She said to me,"Poor fellow, are you wounded?" |
| 41528 | So he peremptorily said, What will you have? |
| 41528 | The Colonel smiled and said,"What did you do with the axe? |
| 41528 | The lady of the hotel came to me saying,"Are you wounded?" |
| 41528 | The other one was silent, I remarked, what do you say? |
| 41528 | There we stood, not a word was spoken above a whisper, when we heard a regular snarl close by, then Barnes said,"What is that?" |
| 41528 | This is a good mule you have got; will you sell her? |
| 41528 | Turning to Mr. Einstein, Do you know this man; can I rely on him? |
| 41528 | Turning to me he said, You belong to Walker''s Brigade? |
| 41528 | Turning to me he said, where are you going? |
| 41528 | Well Ike, old fellow, how are you getting along? |
| 41528 | Well did you not get it? |
| 41528 | Well, what are you going to do? |
| 41528 | Were you forced into the army or did you volunteer? |
| 41528 | What brought you here, said he? |
| 41528 | What did you do it for? |
| 41528 | What do you ask? |
| 41528 | What do you say? |
| 41528 | What good would it do to implicate you?" |
| 41528 | What is all this assemblage here doing? |
| 41528 | What is the matter, Bill? |
| 41528 | What is your name? |
| 41528 | What kind of money? |
| 41528 | What route are you going? |
| 41528 | What time will the boat leave for Columbus? |
| 41528 | What was in the letter, what did he say? |
| 41528 | What will you give me? |
| 41528 | What will you take for it? |
| 41528 | What''s the matter I said, seeing everybody catching their horses? |
| 41528 | When I told him that one of the men were sick, he said"You see that puppy, is he not the finest you have ever seen?" |
| 41528 | When the same fellow called again, Hello you negro, I told you to come here, did you hear me? |
| 41528 | Where are they?" |
| 41528 | Where are we going? |
| 41528 | Where are you going? |
| 41528 | Where are you going?" |
| 41528 | Which way? |
| 41528 | Who told you so? |
| 41528 | Who wrote them? |
| 41528 | Who''s that you got there? |
| 41528 | Why did n''t Jack eat his supper? |
| 41528 | You say he is a good saddle horse? |
| 41528 | You say that would not amount to much with what we have to oppose them? |
| 41528 | You will also give me my dinner and fill my haversack with provisions to last me home? |
| 41528 | [ Illustration:"Madam, have you spilled your vegetables?" |
| 41528 | are you hurt? |
| 41528 | says I? |
| 41528 | what did you tell them?" |
| 42099 | ''Dis? 42099 ''How is that sentry out there?'' |
| 42099 | ''Look here, my man, just let me pass, will you? 42099 ''Look here, my man,''said he,''do you see that soldier out there?'' |
| 42099 | ''Now,''said our leader,''do you want a good dinner-- one of the very best?'' 42099 ''Well, how am I going to find out?'' |
| 42099 | ''What means this?'' 42099 ''What schooner is that?'' |
| 42099 | ''Why, doctor, what''s the matter?'' 42099 Any more rebel sentiment in you that wants washing out? |
| 42099 | Any one been wrongin''you, sir? 42099 Any thing wrong?" |
| 42099 | Are we safe? |
| 42099 | Are you caterer of your mess? |
| 42099 | Are you on an even keel now, my hearty? |
| 42099 | Are you ready to take back what you said? |
| 42099 | But tell me one thing, Jack,said Frank, his face still covered with his hands,"Am I a coward?" |
| 42099 | But, to change the subject, how many men did you lose in the action to- day? |
| 42099 | Ca n''t yees be aisy, I say? 42099 Can you furnish me with a copy of those regulations?" |
| 42099 | Did he? |
| 42099 | Did n''t the Yanks see you as you came up? |
| 42099 | Do n''t know,replied the rebel;"but, I say, Yank, will you let a fellow come over there?" |
| 42099 | Do n''t you know that this room is n''t iron- clad? |
| 42099 | Do you call this thing a hat? |
| 42099 | Do you hear what I tell you? |
| 42099 | Do you think he has improved any with your help? |
| 42099 | Go on; what next? |
| 42099 | Going back to your ship, eh? 42099 Harry, what is the matter with you?" |
| 42099 | Have you indeed succeeded? |
| 42099 | How are you now, Johnny? |
| 42099 | How is it now? |
| 42099 | I have n''t, eh? 42099 I then lay down by the side of the road, and in a few moments Sam whispered:"''Bill, I wonder what''s the number of this post?'' |
| 42099 | If you must execute us,said Frank, in a husky voice,"why not let us die like men, and not like criminals?" |
| 42099 | In the first place,said he,"I guess you have found that we are in earnest, have n''t you?" |
| 42099 | Mr. Nelson,shouted the captain,"what are you doing? |
| 42099 | Say, Yank,continued the rebel,"do you see a hole in the crown of that hat?" |
| 42099 | Say, you rebel,exclaimed Frank,"why did n''t you tell me that you had stuck a bayonet into my cap?" |
| 42099 | The prisoners, sir,began the sergeant----"Well, what''s the trouble with them?" |
| 42099 | Then I did not expose you needlessly, did I, Jack? |
| 42099 | These two white men he caught,said Lieutenant Somers,"what were they? |
| 42099 | Tom,said Frank, addressing himself to the quarter- master, as the two were standing their watch that evening,"how came you to go to sea?" |
| 42099 | Wal, Yank, what do you want now? |
| 42099 | Well, Frank,exclaimed Keys, as the former entered and took his place at the table,"was the captain glad to see you?" |
| 42099 | Well, what did the old man say? |
| 42099 | Well, what else? |
| 42099 | Well, what in the world possessed you to hoodwink Mr. French in this manner? |
| 42099 | What are you doing there, sir? |
| 42099 | What did you say your business was, Yank? |
| 42099 | What do you mean, sir? 42099 What do you take back?" |
| 42099 | What does that flag of truce mean? 42099 What seems to be the matter, Mr. Martin? |
| 42099 | What shall I do? 42099 What will you give?" |
| 42099 | What''s the matter now, sergeant? |
| 42099 | What''s the matter, colonel? |
| 42099 | What''s the matter, sir? |
| 42099 | What''s the meaning of all this? |
| 42099 | Where are the guerrillas, Jack? |
| 42099 | Where are they? |
| 42099 | Where do you get your grub? |
| 42099 | Where was that? |
| 42099 | Who has abused you, sir? |
| 42099 | Who is making them? 42099 Why are you not at your post? |
| 42099 | Wo n''t the lazy Yankees get up? 42099 You''re sure you do n''t intend to swindle a fellow? |
| 42099 | ''Got any?'' |
| 42099 | ''Have n''t you got sense enough to know that you are dangerously wounded? |
| 42099 | ''If some one should happen to come along without the countersign, and I should want to call the corporal, I would be in a nice fix, would n''t I?'' |
| 42099 | ''Is he a scout? |
| 42099 | And how had he escaped without even a scratch? |
| 42099 | And then, when and how had he been guilty of disrespect to his superior officer? |
| 42099 | Are there any rebels there?" |
| 42099 | Are we likely to have a brush?" |
| 42099 | Are you crazy, sir?" |
| 42099 | Are you going to surrender?" |
| 42099 | As soon as they had fairly started, the orderly sergeant galloped up beside Frank, and inquired:"Yank, how did you get out of that cabin that night? |
| 42099 | At this moment a shaggy head, nearly covered up with a slouch hat, was thrust in at the door, and a voice inquired:"Are you all right now, Yank? |
| 42099 | At your old tricks again so soon?" |
| 42099 | Bill,"whined Charles, writhing like an eel in Harry''s strong grasp,"are you going to sit there and see me abused in this manner? |
| 42099 | But have we your permission to come ashore and bury our dead?" |
| 42099 | But what am I to do?" |
| 42099 | But what do you suppose we care for that dish- rag? |
| 42099 | But what else did you hear?" |
| 42099 | But what were you going to say?" |
| 42099 | But what''s your hurry?" |
| 42099 | But where are you going?" |
| 42099 | But why did they not fire through the bulk- head? |
| 42099 | But why have n''t you been around to see a fellow? |
| 42099 | But, to change the subject again, what did you come down here to fight us for?" |
| 42099 | Could he be mistaken? |
| 42099 | Could it be possible that he had heard aright, and that he was in reality a condemned man? |
| 42099 | Did n''t you hear that drum?'' |
| 42099 | Did you see''Nuisance''when he came out of his room? |
| 42099 | Do you ever have as good a supper as this on board your men- o''-war?" |
| 42099 | Do you feel able to walk up there?'' |
| 42099 | Do you know what you are about? |
| 42099 | Had the Concord been disabled, and was the captain about to run her ashore and surrender? |
| 42099 | Have you allowed them to escape?" |
| 42099 | He boldly entered this creek, but had not proceeded far when a voice hailed:"Who comes there?" |
| 42099 | Here, sir,"he continued, turning to Frank, who happened to be the nearest officer,"can you make those signals?" |
| 42099 | How can you stay at home?" |
| 42099 | Howe?" |
| 42099 | I wonder if there is any thing wrong?" |
| 42099 | I wonder if this darkey ranks me? |
| 42099 | In a few moments the captain had made out the signal, which was,"How do you succeed?" |
| 42099 | In the present instance, this seemed very poor policy; for what good would it do to make objections to the order after his men had been sacrificed? |
| 42099 | Is the captain in the parlor?" |
| 42099 | Morton, what are you about, sir? |
| 42099 | Now, what is there out in the country that you go to see so often?" |
| 42099 | Pointing to a chair, he inquired, as he commenced turning over the leaves of the memorandum- book:"Mr. Keys, is this some of your work?" |
| 42099 | Shake hands with a feller, wo n''t ye?'' |
| 42099 | Shall we go up?" |
| 42099 | Should they spring out and overpower the sentry where he sat? |
| 42099 | The effect of this question, so abruptly put, was astounding, and Frank could only falter--"Sir? |
| 42099 | The negro was to accompany him, and as Frank saw them about to move off, he inquired, carelessly:"Have n''t you got another horse? |
| 42099 | Then, in a louder tone, came the question,''Did you keep a good look- out for that smuggler, as we requested?'' |
| 42099 | They at once took us for some of their scouts, and one of them inquired:"''How are the Yanks?'' |
| 42099 | They reached it in safety, when the executive said, triumphantly:"What do you think now? |
| 42099 | They were just in the"nick of time,"for, as they approached, they distinctly heard a voice inquire:"Where''s the colonel? |
| 42099 | To his surprise, however, the rebel eagerly advanced to meet him, and, extending his hand, greeted him with:"How are you, Nelson? |
| 42099 | To the challenge,''Who comes there?'' |
| 42099 | Want your prisoners also?" |
| 42099 | Well, when do you suppose you will be home again for good?" |
| 42099 | Were their services needed below Vicksburg, and were they about to imitate the Queen of the West, and run by the batteries in broad daylight? |
| 42099 | What could be the meaning of this new move? |
| 42099 | What did you wish?" |
| 42099 | What do you and your master go out into the country for, twice every week?" |
| 42099 | What do you intend to do with a fellow, Johnny?'' |
| 42099 | What do you say? |
| 42099 | What do you want here? |
| 42099 | What does he know about soldiering?'' |
| 42099 | When they had approached within speaking distance, Frank inquired:"Well, uncle, is there any chance for a hungry man to get any thing to eat in here?" |
| 42099 | Where are you going?'' |
| 42099 | Who says you did, sir?" |
| 42099 | Why are you not at the front, where you belong? |
| 42099 | Why do n''t you start, sir?" |
| 42099 | Will you allow me to look at them?" |
| 42099 | Will you give me men enough to recover it?" |
| 42099 | Will you have the kindness to call away the first cutter?" |
| 42099 | Will you keep an eye on the baby?'' |
| 42099 | Will you oblige me by giving three cheers for the boys who are fighting our battles-- every day risking their lives in defense of the old flag?" |
| 42099 | Wo n''t he get his rations stuffed into him?" |
| 42099 | Wo n''t the Johnnies be surprised when they call all hands in the morning, and find us missin''?" |
| 42099 | Would I survive the experiment? |
| 42099 | Yankees?" |
| 42099 | exclaimed Charles, at this moment, coming alongside and stretching out a hand to each of them,"how are you? |
| 42099 | how de do? |
| 42099 | is this you, me boy?" |
| 5853 | Any guerrillas? |
| 5853 | Is it a good road, and how far? |
| 5853 | What do you know of Uncle Billy? |
| 5853 | What is to be done with the freedmen? |
| 5853 | Can it be that such a resort finds root in any stratum of American opinion? |
| 5853 | Could not such a camp be established about Pocotaligo or Coosawhatchie? |
| 5853 | Could not such escaped slaves find at least a partial supply of food in the rice- fields about Savannah, and cotton plantations on the coast? |
| 5853 | Davis, etc.? |
| 5853 | General Blair simply asked,"Do you like it?" |
| 5853 | General Grant remarked,"What is to prevent their laying the rails again?" |
| 5853 | If the rebel leaders were to arm the slaves, what would be its effect? |
| 5853 | Should we allow them to escape, etc.? |
| 5853 | So that the only questions that remained were, would he surrender at Raleigh? |
| 5853 | State in what manner you would rather live--whether scattered among the whites, or in colonies by yourselves? |
| 5853 | State what you understand by slavery, and the freedom that was to be given by the President''s proclamation? |
| 5853 | State what, in your opinion, is the best way to enlist colored men as soldiers? |
| 5853 | Then followed the question,"Is Fort McAllister taken?" |
| 5853 | What signified the terms to them, so long as we obtained the actual surrender of people who only wanted a good opportunity to give up gracefully? |
| 5853 | What was to be done with the rebel armies when defeated? |
| 5853 | Who have prompted him? |
| 5853 | Why was this, or why was all mention of any field of duty for the head of the army left out of the army regulations? |
| 49444 | And is that all-- is that the head and front of your offending? |
| 49444 | And those are your sentiments, as therein expressed, toward our cause, Madam? |
| 49444 | But hold; here I am talking quite foolishly, for how do I know that either of those ladies would accept? 49444 But how old would that be?" |
| 49444 | But what does it mean? |
| 49444 | Have I the pleasure of addressing that lady now? |
| 49444 | I am Mrs. E. Will you come in, Sir? |
| 49444 | I suppose, then, the summons is imperative and I must go? |
| 49444 | Is Mrs. E. at home? |
| 49444 | May I inquire, Sir, speaking of being under orders, what your orders are? |
| 49444 | There is Miss Emma; how old is she? 49444 What do I think of him? |
| 49444 | What do you think of him, Miss Emma, and how will we be likely to fare in his charge? |
| 49444 | What dreadful noise is that? |
| 49444 | What is the matter, Lieutenant, you look so pale? |
| 49444 | What''s the matter? |
| 49444 | Why, Sir, what do you mean? |
| 49444 | ), is that the word for a man seeking a companion? |
| 49444 | And who in America have been so much favored in the past with leisure as the people of the South? |
| 49444 | And will this be honorable to the last? |
| 49444 | Approaching us at the counter, with quizzing eye, and an air of triumph, she said:"Well, Sir, how did you like the speech yesterday?" |
| 49444 | As near as we can calculate we had about three thinks: First, who was the Doctor? |
| 49444 | But dare I say it(? |
| 49444 | But do I love her well enough to make a wife of her? |
| 49444 | But is it true in my experience? |
| 49444 | But many are running to and fro in the earth, and knowledge is being increased; for the runners, are they not making books for the million? |
| 49444 | But on the question, What shall be done, what measures adopted, what course pursued, to make the most and the best out of the situation? |
| 49444 | But sense replied: Why where''s the harm? |
| 49444 | But the cause, what do you suppose it is? |
| 49444 | But what could the charge mean? |
| 49444 | But where find we in life, sensations new? |
| 49444 | But which one first? |
| 49444 | But why do we thus comment? |
| 49444 | But, meanwhile, what had been going on at the house of Mrs. E.? |
| 49444 | But, my dear lady, what are the Doctor''s grievances when compared with those of Christ and his Apostles? |
| 49444 | Can I not have the holy sacrament to my comfort before I die?" |
| 49444 | Can you be ready in that time?" |
| 49444 | Did you ever see the downcast look of a sheep thief? |
| 49444 | Do you see anything of Judge Campbell''s son here?" |
| 49444 | Do you see anything of old Sam Houston here?" |
| 49444 | Do you see anything of young Sam Houston here?" |
| 49444 | Endure(? |
| 49444 | Have you been committing some enormous crime that deserves the punishment of expatriation? |
| 49444 | Here handing her the letter, he inquired:"Mrs. E., do you recognize the letter as yours?" |
| 49444 | How dar''st thou blot The honor of my little Dot, With lies from out thy lying throat, Each lie a mountain from a mote? |
| 49444 | I see a new order of things here since I left; how do you like it?" |
| 49444 | I wonder if nature is? |
| 49444 | If not, why was he there at that late day? |
| 49444 | Is it far, Sir?" |
| 49444 | Now what is a man to do with an experience so in violation of the orthodox teaching and steady habits of the olden times of our ancestors? |
| 49444 | Or was it ominous of that fearful struggle of blood which afterward rent the country for four long years? |
| 49444 | Our assailant paled, and looked as if his heart were quoting the interrogatory of the ancient devils:"Hast thou come to torment me before my time?" |
| 49444 | Preposterous, do you say? |
| 49444 | Relieving the highway of its presence, and casting it into the brush by the wayside, they passed on, querrying,"What next in the line of sensation?" |
| 49444 | S.?" |
| 49444 | She looked a little pale, as if she might not have rested well the entire night, which induced him to ask:"Are you quite well this morning, Mrs. E.? |
| 49444 | Suppose she were but forty; how would that do? |
| 49444 | The Lieutenant here mischievously inquired,"Mrs. E., is it here you would like to escape from me''into the deep tangled wildwood?''" |
| 49444 | The argument looked plausible to the green ones, did n''t it, reader? |
| 49444 | The desert(?) |
| 49444 | The question is, why is the country so overstocked with this kind of grape? |
| 49444 | The writer has been asked a hundred and one times:"How did you escape the army?" |
| 49444 | Was it for amusement or a farcical burlesque on the governments of the Old World? |
| 49444 | We walked up and saluted them, saying,"How are you, gentlemen? |
| 49444 | Well, I think I could, or do(? |
| 49444 | What am I about? |
| 49444 | What say you, Sir, to this?" |
| 49444 | What shall I do? |
| 49444 | Woman''s a name for falsity, A dark and deep immensity Of mystery-- who can explain? |
| 49444 | and echo will answer, where? |
| 49444 | and have we been fighting each other? |
| 49444 | and may I know what for? |
| 49444 | and third, who were we? |
| 49444 | and yet what would you think of the idea that they carried deadly weapons to defend their characters and persons with? |
| 49444 | in?" |
| 49444 | second, who was the lady addressing us? |
| 5851 | Now, where is the proper place to break it? |
| 5851 | What is your badge? |
| 5851 | 1, but are in the immediate neighborhood, on their plantations? |
| 5851 | Can we whip the South? |
| 5851 | General Halleck had a map on his table, with a large pencil in his hand, and asked,"where is the rebel line?" |
| 5851 | Halleck''s telegram of last night says:"Who sent Smith''s division to Nashville? |
| 5851 | Has any thing been heard from the troops ordered from Vicksburg? |
| 5851 | He dropped out of the retinue with an orderly, and after we had ridden a mile or so he overtook us, and I asked him,"What luck?" |
| 5851 | He said:"What is the use of your persevering? |
| 5851 | He turned to me and said,"Ca n''t you take your regiment up there?" |
| 5851 | I answered, rather shortly,''How the devil do you know there is a masked battery? |
| 5851 | I answered:"How can you go to New York? |
| 5851 | I asked Deshler:"What does this mean? |
| 5851 | I had on my undress uniform indicating my rank, and inquired of the sentinel,"Is General Fremont up?" |
| 5851 | I said I had come to see him on business; and he added,"You do n''t suppose that he will see such as you?" |
| 5851 | If you ca n''t get over, how can the rebels get at you?'' |
| 5851 | Mr. Lincoln, who was still standing, said,"Threatened to shoot you?" |
| 5851 | Of parties claiming foreign protection? |
| 5851 | Renick said,"What do you want with General Fremont?" |
| 5851 | Sherman said to me:"Admiral, how could you make such a remark to McClernand? |
| 5851 | What can I do for you?" |
| 5851 | When ground is owned by parties who have gone south, and have leased the ground to parties now in the city who own the improvements on the ground? |
| 5851 | When houses are occupied and the owner has gone south, leaving an agent to collect rent for his benefit? |
| 5851 | When houses are owned by loyal citizens, but are unoccupied? |
| 5851 | When movable property is found in stores that are closed? |
| 5851 | When parties owning houses have gone south, and the tenant has given his notes for the rent in advance? |
| 5851 | When parties who occupy the house are creditors of the owner, who has gone south? |
| 5851 | When the owner has gone south, and parties here hold liens on the property and are collecting the rents to satisfy their liens? |
| 5851 | When the owner lives in town, and refuses to take the oath of allegiance? |
| 5851 | When the tenant has expended several months''rent in repairs on the house? |
| 5851 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 5851 | where are they to come from?" |
| 23624 | ''Course I know we''re the tall men of the army, but ai n''t this runnin''the odds a mite high? |
| 23624 | ''Member how Mam Gusta used to make us those dough geese? 23624 ''Member-- sniffles? |
| 23624 | ... Morgan''s men? |
| 23624 | A shirt? |
| 23624 | Ai n''t a lot of the boys wearin''Yankee truck they took outta the warehouses? 23624 An''how do we ride in?" |
| 23624 | An''maybe not your father, special? |
| 23624 | An''you did n''t pay for it, did you? 23624 And you volunteered when--?" |
| 23624 | Another bearer- of- the- flag stunt? |
| 23624 | Any more of you? |
| 23624 | Any other trail outta heah we can take? |
| 23624 | Any reason why I should? |
| 23624 | Any special place they hang out? |
| 23624 | Any trace of Weatherby? |
| 23624 | Boyd? |
| 23624 | Boyd? |
| 23624 | Bushwhackers? |
| 23624 | But why? |
| 23624 | But you''re goin''to join him, and you''ll take me with you, wo n''t you, Drew? |
| 23624 | Can you fork a mule? |
| 23624 | Can you ride? |
| 23624 | Can you stick on? |
| 23624 | Could you make it to camp, fast? |
| 23624 | D''you see? |
| 23624 | Dead, eh? 23624 Depends....""On what?" |
| 23624 | Did he say where he got them? |
| 23624 | Did you ask your grandfather when you left? |
| 23624 | Do I assume, suh, that you are part of General Morgan''s command? |
| 23624 | Do n''t figure to find anything worth takin''on a Reb do you, Hatch? 23624 Do n''t you think I know it?" |
| 23624 | Do you have any news about the Cumberland River, suh? |
| 23624 | Drew, are things really so bad for us? |
| 23624 | Drew, is Boyd here with you? |
| 23624 | Drew, why did you go? 23624 Drew, you have any kinfolk in Texas?" |
| 23624 | Drew? |
| 23624 | Drew? |
| 23624 | Drew? |
| 23624 | Ever feel like this heah war''s runnin''down? |
| 23624 | Franklin--? |
| 23624 | From who? |
| 23624 | Goin''home, Will? |
| 23624 | Goin''to cover the high lines? |
| 23624 | Goin''to fight from house to house maybe--? |
| 23624 | Got a good hold on him? |
| 23624 | Have you had a hard time? 23624 Have you talked this over with her-- enlistin'', I mean?" |
| 23624 | He gave you what? |
| 23624 | He''s a Reb, like you----"Have you used this place before? |
| 23624 | How bad? |
| 23624 | How bad? |
| 23624 | How come you workin''on your critter''s rump with a double of rope? 23624 How many''boys''?" |
| 23624 | How many''boys''? |
| 23624 | How old are you, Sergeant? |
| 23624 | How''d he take it? |
| 23624 | How''s the boy, suh? |
| 23624 | How? |
| 23624 | How? |
| 23624 | I ask yuh, Reb, whar at is this heah Shelly? |
| 23624 | I do n''t suppose he said_ when_? |
| 23624 | I take it that you do not approve of blue bellies, Boyd? |
| 23624 | I understand,he said in his dry, precise voice,"there is a pressing need for quinine, morphine, and the like in the South?" |
| 23624 | I''m to stay put until relieved, suh? |
| 23624 | Is Cadiz a Union town? |
| 23624 | Is that true, suh? |
| 23624 | Is that your horse out there, young man? |
| 23624 | It''s all right....But was it? |
| 23624 | Jas'', any sign out thar? |
| 23624 | Jim Dandy--? |
| 23624 | Kinda lost, ai n''t you? |
| 23624 | Kinda throw a wide rope, do n''t you, little man? 23624 Know anything about a Thomas McKeever livin''in this section?" |
| 23624 | Know somethin''? |
| 23624 | Major Forbes... he''s all right? |
| 23624 | Maybe five... six...."An''this heah cap''n? |
| 23624 | Maybe nobody there, but it will be cover--"You can find it? |
| 23624 | Might be cover for Union scouts after all, suh? |
| 23624 | More company comin''? |
| 23624 | Mr. Dandy--Drew walked his horse on, Croxton sagging in his hold, his weight a heavy pull on his bearer''s tired arms--"do you remember me? |
| 23624 | Nashville? 23624 No sign of that missin''scout?" |
| 23624 | No, I ai n''t Boyd''s idea of a returnin''hero, am I? |
| 23624 | No, you thinkin''he was this renegade officer Kirby was talkin''about? 23624 No? |
| 23624 | Nothin''from Cousin Merry yet? 23624 Now ai n''t this somethin''?" |
| 23624 | Now that we ai n''t headin''north, you thinkin''of joinin''Croff an''Webb? |
| 23624 | Officer''s? |
| 23624 | Or jus''travelin''for your continued health? |
| 23624 | Ordnance? 23624 Ordnance? |
| 23624 | Please, Drew, you must n''t allow yourself to be so bitter--"Bitter? 23624 Prisoners, Captain?" |
| 23624 | Reckon the boys must have lighted on your own private cache, eh, fella? 23624 Remember enough to find your way around?" |
| 23624 | Rumors of that around? |
| 23624 | Satisfied, soldier? |
| 23624 | Say we was to gobble us up a bunch of strayin''Yankees along this road, what''re we gon na do with''em after? 23624 Say, you hungry? |
| 23624 | Scattered some, ai n''t we? |
| 23624 | Sergeant, what''s all this about bushwhackers? |
| 23624 | Shadin''? |
| 23624 | She never said No----"Did you ask her? |
| 23624 | Shelly? 23624 Shelly?" |
| 23624 | Shelly? |
| 23624 | Showin''themselves for bait, plainlike? |
| 23624 | So we jus''leave heah an''forgit it? |
| 23624 | So we ride in-- lookin''for what? |
| 23624 | Some Yankee? |
| 23624 | Stage an ambush? |
| 23624 | Startin''back, Sarge? |
| 23624 | Suh, where did you get those spurs? |
| 23624 | Supposin''those sentries we passed back there were knocked out and two of us took their places and the other two then laid a trail leadin''here? |
| 23624 | Thank--? 23624 That big stallion?" |
| 23624 | The Calhoun place? |
| 23624 | The big fight is comin''--"Nashville? |
| 23624 | The big raids... you were in Ohio, Rennie? 23624 The kid''s gon na be all right?" |
| 23624 | Then you do_ ride_ him? |
| 23624 | Then you''ll help me get him back home? |
| 23624 | They were gone when I stopped by at noon--"Goin''south? 23624 Think they''ll make a stand there?" |
| 23624 | Think you could get him over with the mule''s help? |
| 23624 | Told me what, ma''am? |
| 23624 | Trade? 23624 Trooper, any trouble here?" |
| 23624 | Tryin''for the cap''n''s hoss? |
| 23624 | Use that for a steppin''stone? |
| 23624 | Vegetables? |
| 23624 | Want a new suit, soldier? |
| 23624 | Want to leave them feed sacks for us to carry? |
| 23624 | Watta yuh want? |
| 23624 | Well, ai n''t we in theirs? |
| 23624 | Well, do you? |
| 23624 | Well,sullenly he spoke to Drew,"what does he want?" |
| 23624 | What about Cousin Merry? |
| 23624 | What about it? |
| 23624 | What about you, Injun? |
| 23624 | What are we going to do there? |
| 23624 | What are you doing with this gang of cutthroats and banditti? |
| 23624 | What are your plans? |
| 23624 | What brand you think we''re wearin'', fella? |
| 23624 | What command you in? |
| 23624 | What happened--? |
| 23624 | What happened? 23624 What if they do n''t? |
| 23624 | What outfit are you? |
| 23624 | What you got there? |
| 23624 | What you tryin''to do, boy? 23624 What''s all this now?" |
| 23624 | What''s he doin''now? |
| 23624 | What''s th''matter wi''him? |
| 23624 | What''s that? 23624 What''s the matter, boy?" |
| 23624 | What''s the... matter--? 23624 What''s wrong with it?" |
| 23624 | Wheah to now, Sarge? 23624 Wheah''s your oar, Mistuh?" |
| 23624 | Where then? |
| 23624 | Where was your friend when he was reported missin''? |
| 23624 | Where''re the rest? |
| 23624 | Where''re we goin''? |
| 23624 | Where''re you going? |
| 23624 | Where''s Anse? |
| 23624 | Where''s Boyd? |
| 23624 | Where''s Shelly? |
| 23624 | Where? |
| 23624 | Who are they? |
| 23624 | Who are you-- what do you want? |
| 23624 | Who''s this heah Dilly? |
| 23624 | Who''s this here Shelly? 23624 Whose orders?" |
| 23624 | Why not? |
| 23624 | Why, Drew? 23624 Why?" |
| 23624 | Will, where''s Anse? 23624 With a Reb cap''n throwin''in with''em? |
| 23624 | Wotcha gon na do wi''us, Reb? |
| 23624 | Would you be so kind as to direct me to where I may find the Union commander? |
| 23624 | Yankees? |
| 23624 | Yeah, how? 23624 Yeah, what about it?" |
| 23624 | Yes, suh? |
| 23624 | You Kaintuck bound? |
| 23624 | You Union? |
| 23624 | You come back to see your grandfather, Drew? |
| 23624 | You do n''t think it''s goin''to work? |
| 23624 | You expectin''some friends? |
| 23624 | You expectin''to meet some friends heah? |
| 23624 | You fixin''on havin''a showdown with the captain, Hatch? |
| 23624 | You from Gano''s Company? |
| 23624 | You have business in Cadiz, suh? 23624 You have men picked?" |
| 23624 | You headin''somewheah special, Cap''n? |
| 23624 | You mean when Santa Anna came trottin''in with his tail high, thinkin''as how he could talk harsh to some of us Tejanos? |
| 23624 | You mean-- we hold up some Yankees and just take their uniforms an''carbines an''things? |
| 23624 | You men-- what are you doing here? |
| 23624 | You one of Quirk''s rough- string scout boys, ai n''t you? 23624 You really are Morgan''s men?" |
| 23624 | You soldier men? |
| 23624 | You stayed near- by for a while after the camp was taken? |
| 23624 | You swim? |
| 23624 | You tell the kid? |
| 23624 | You want me to find out about the funds and the river crossin''near there? |
| 23624 | You want these? |
| 23624 | You were unable to hear any news of him? |
| 23624 | You''re from John Hunt Morgan, young man? |
| 23624 | You''re not goin''to start out this very afternoon, are you? |
| 23624 | You''ve heard the news, of course, sir? 23624 You, Larange, take''em back to the picket line, will you?" |
| 23624 | You, suh--the solid citizen turned his horse to face the scout--"what gives you the right to take that mule?" |
| 23624 | You_ are_ Union scouts? |
| 23624 | 15_ Independent Scout_"What did the doc say?" |
| 23624 | 6_ Horse Trade_"What''s this heah Calhoun like?" |
| 23624 | A hoss like that has him wind an''power to burn--""You raised horses before the war?" |
| 23624 | About Red Springs, you mean? |
| 23624 | After all, how could you make a demand like that more courteous or soft? |
| 23624 | Ai n''t far to sundown, an''we oughta git some countryside between us an''them rip- snortin''javalinas--""Javalinas?" |
| 23624 | And by whom? |
| 23624 | And it''s true then, ai n''t it, Drew? |
| 23624 | And what happened? |
| 23624 | And what''s the matter with that man? |
| 23624 | And where may I find the inn?" |
| 23624 | Any news of the kid?" |
| 23624 | Any sign of a pot--?" |
| 23624 | Anybody ridin''from Pulaski to Columbia has to turn out and take this other way--""Good cover on it?" |
| 23624 | As he swung up on the Yankee horse and took Hannibal''s lead halter, Drew asked a question:"Ever seem to you, Anse, like the army''s home? |
| 23624 | Because most of them could no longer understand any other way of life? |
| 23624 | Beyond that of swapping that firebreather of yours for another mount, I mean? |
| 23624 | Buford''s division?" |
| 23624 | Buford''s?" |
| 23624 | But dared they stay here? |
| 23624 | But how could they get into enemy hands the information about this rats''nest? |
| 23624 | But if there''s a Union garrison--?" |
| 23624 | But now-- riding with Rafe, watching in the paddock-- where was Alexander Mattock? |
| 23624 | But what if the"captain"and the remaining members of this outlaw gang arrived before Kirby returned with help? |
| 23624 | But where_ is_ he?" |
| 23624 | But--""Think I''d lie to you about that?" |
| 23624 | But_ could_ he take it? |
| 23624 | Campbell spoke directly to Drew:"You know anything about this section of the country?" |
| 23624 | Captured?" |
| 23624 | Croxton? |
| 23624 | Did I tell you about Standish? |
| 23624 | Did n''t they say a man had"gone to Texas"when the sheriff closed books on a fugitive? |
| 23624 | Did n''t you know about that?" |
| 23624 | Did you ever think, boy, of what you were goin''to do after the war?" |
| 23624 | Did you note those neat patches on my breeches--?" |
| 23624 | Do I understand we are about to be favored by a visit from General Morgan?" |
| 23624 | Drew reined in the black again and asked another question:"What happened... the war?" |
| 23624 | Drew, after this war is over and we''ve licked the Yankees good and proper, why do n''t we go down that way and see Texas? |
| 23624 | Drew?" |
| 23624 | Even the horny toads would spit straight in a Yankee''s eye--""How''bout it, Sarge?" |
| 23624 | Everythin''all right?" |
| 23624 | Five years ago-- only five years? |
| 23624 | General Morgan''s coming back here? |
| 23624 | Git sight of some blue belly hangin''out to dry- gulch us?" |
| 23624 | Got him a lick on the head, eh? |
| 23624 | He dared not erupt into the bushwhacker campsite, or could he? |
| 23624 | He had a mule, did n''t he? |
| 23624 | He had one meetin''--""You mean one of them pistol duels?" |
| 23624 | He still eyed Drew straightly, but there was a ruefulness rather than hostile defiance in his voice as he asked:"What do you plan to do with us?" |
| 23624 | He wanted to laugh, or was it really laughter which lumped in his throat? |
| 23624 | Hear that, amigos?" |
| 23624 | Here''s Skedaddle, himself, just aching to show heels to the blue bellies, ai n''t you?" |
| 23624 | How come sonny boy here''s askin''for him then?" |
| 23624 | How come you know all''bout this hay- stuff, Anse?" |
| 23624 | How did you get them?" |
| 23624 | How long had it been since the Texan left? |
| 23624 | How long you think he''s gon na take to bein''corraled that way?" |
| 23624 | How many''boys''?" |
| 23624 | How''bout it, kid? |
| 23624 | I maybe do n''t weah no blue coat regular, but whiskey sounds sorta refreshin'', do n''t it, now?" |
| 23624 | I was one of the lucky ones who made it across the river before the Yankees caught up--""At Chickamauga?" |
| 23624 | Is n''t there something you can do? |
| 23624 | Is there anything you need?" |
| 23624 | It was Boyd who asked,"What do you mean?" |
| 23624 | It''s a long line of battles, ai n''t it, boy? |
| 23624 | Jus''like a bunch of ants, ai n''t they? |
| 23624 | Kirby, his powder- blackened face only inches away from that of the man he had seized by a handful of shirt front, demanded:"How do you know?" |
| 23624 | Kirby? |
| 23624 | Kirby?" |
| 23624 | Know anything about the town?" |
| 23624 | Know where that is?" |
| 23624 | Like it''s always been, and you''ve always been a part of it?" |
| 23624 | My grandfather wanted the place to be just Aunt Marianna''s, did n''t he?" |
| 23624 | New kind of hardtack?" |
| 23624 | No sign of Weatherby?" |
| 23624 | Not Sheldon, of course, but who? |
| 23624 | Not here-- where? |
| 23624 | Not to go home....""Home?" |
| 23624 | Now what''s this about an island downriver?" |
| 23624 | Officers shouted here and there, trying to slow that steady advance-- why? |
| 23624 | Only, nowadays, how long was"always"? |
| 23624 | Or ai n''t you never heard tell of Forrest''s Cavalry? |
| 23624 | Or do you expect to be dragged?" |
| 23624 | Owns a big farm and raises prime mules--""You know him personally?" |
| 23624 | Pass out on us agin? |
| 23624 | Rather-- why not? |
| 23624 | Ride up to their camp an''say,''We know wheah at theah''s some bushwhackers, come''n see''?" |
| 23624 | Ride? |
| 23624 | Say, that theah stud you got, Rennie, how''s he workin''out?" |
| 23624 | Shot?" |
| 23624 | Should he try to urge it into new life with the last of the wood, or would the dark be more to his benefit? |
| 23624 | Simmy''s cap''n? |
| 23624 | So John Morgan''s coming to pay us a visit?" |
| 23624 | So he''s sick, eh? |
| 23624 | So what''s the difference? |
| 23624 | So why should he have lied to keep Drew with him at Red Springs? |
| 23624 | So, how we gon na spread ourselves--?" |
| 23624 | Some of them fast workers from B Company are gittin''set....""The cap''n know about this?" |
| 23624 | Supposin''this fightin''heah stops... you ridin''for Texas?" |
| 23624 | Take the Yankees off our trail and put them to doing something for us....""Sic''em in heah, eh?" |
| 23624 | That tiny glint of metal moved, or was it the booted foot which had twitched? |
| 23624 | The Brazos, the Rio country, West Texas? |
| 23624 | The Yankees have it just as bad, do n''t they?" |
| 23624 | The duel was_ not_ Hunt''s fault----""Uncle Murray and my father fought a duel?" |
| 23624 | Then he added in a rush,"General who, sir?" |
| 23624 | Then, just because of his inner fears, he forced out the words:"Where''s Boyd?" |
| 23624 | These here Rebs ai n''t gon na be no trouble-- is you, sonny?" |
| 23624 | They''ll need schools though, and someone to teach''em--""You a teacher, Injun?" |
| 23624 | Though I must say they do n''t display much spirit, do they? |
| 23624 | Through the gathering dusk he could see distant splotches of red and yellow-- were they fires? |
| 23624 | Unless he was otherwise occupied.... How? |
| 23624 | Was he in a cabin? |
| 23624 | Was he taken too? |
| 23624 | Was it all because of Father? |
| 23624 | Was it someone making his way through a small window? |
| 23624 | Was the army pulling out? |
| 23624 | We ca n''t take on all of Sherman''s bully boys--""Got him riled, though, ai n''t we? |
| 23624 | We smashed''em proper over at Cynthiana--""You did? |
| 23624 | We''s Union, ai n''t we, Jas''?" |
| 23624 | Whar at is he?" |
| 23624 | What about you, Rennie? |
| 23624 | What kinda company you bin keepin'', kid? |
| 23624 | What part of Texas you from-- Brazos?" |
| 23624 | What sort of a chance do they think they''ll have against_ General Morgan_?" |
| 23624 | What then had happened to Weatherby? |
| 23624 | What was it like? |
| 23624 | What was one patch on the seat nowadays? |
| 23624 | What would you do, especially if your troops were mostly militia and green men who had n''t ever been in a real fight?" |
| 23624 | What you got, Reb?" |
| 23624 | What''s his name and company, Sergeant? |
| 23624 | What''s the matter?" |
| 23624 | Wheah to now-- this heah river?" |
| 23624 | When Drew first joined the army and met Texans he had hoped that one of them might recognize his name and say:"Rennie? |
| 23624 | When were the Yankees going to learn that a saber was good for the toasting of bacon and such but not much use in the fight? |
| 23624 | Where''s the General now, Drew?" |
| 23624 | Where? |
| 23624 | Where?" |
| 23624 | Which way to sniff out a Yankee?" |
| 23624 | Who does what?" |
| 23624 | Why ca n''t we get something to eat?" |
| 23624 | Why did you do it, Drew? |
| 23624 | Why ever a trade?" |
| 23624 | Why? |
| 23624 | Why? |
| 23624 | Will you bring up the division to join General Chalmers? |
| 23624 | Would you believe it? |
| 23624 | Yankees an''whiskey go together; that''s what she said, ai n''t it? |
| 23624 | You able to understand that?" |
| 23624 | You any kin to the Rennies of-"Of where? |
| 23624 | You boys know the drill?" |
| 23624 | You comin'', Rennie?" |
| 23624 | You done any fancy work with a bowie lately?" |
| 23624 | You figgerin''to take this kid home personal?" |
| 23624 | You got him here too?" |
| 23624 | You had a war down that way, remember?" |
| 23624 | You have any idea wheah at we are, or wheah we could be headin''?" |
| 23624 | You have kin here, Hart?" |
| 23624 | You ready to ride right outta heah an''chase General Grant clean back to Lake Erie?" |
| 23624 | You ready to ride, Hart?" |
| 23624 | You remember Granger Wood, Justin?" |
| 23624 | You remember Jim Dandy, Drew?" |
| 23624 | You take first watch, Injun?" |
| 23624 | You there, Shelly?" |
| 23624 | You want Simmy to bring in Petey, Hatch?" |
| 23624 | You willing to take the flag in when we get there, Rennie? |
| 23624 | You''ve been using that mule of yours to get some of the horses over, have n''t you?" |
| 23624 | You, Mr. Boyd, what you doing riding with these here Rebs? |
| 23624 | Your losses?" |
| 23624 | dead?" |
| 23624 | know?" |
| 23624 | you?" |
| 6962 | And what became of the rest? |
| 6962 | What bad luck? |
| 6962 | As soon as the siege of Knoxville was raised, he applied himself earnestly to the question, What next? |
| 6962 | But how as to amnesty? |
| 6962 | Do n''t military success imply the safety of Sambo, and_ vice versa_?... |
| 6962 | He telegraphed the news to Rosecrans with the significant question, What does it mean? |
| 6962 | If the law- abiding were disarmed and those who scattered and refused to give up their weapons were at large, how could the States preserve the peace? |
| 6962 | It concluded,"Would it not be well to put Sherman and all other commanding generals on their guard in this respect?" |
| 6962 | One of the first questions a soldier asks in regard to his camping- place is, Where is water to be got? |
| 6962 | The Confederate cause was unquestionably in great straits, and calling for men and means was a good deal like Glendower''s call,"Will they come?" |
| 6962 | The question would naturally arise, What might happen in the places from which troops were drawn, if they were not used by Johnston immediately? |
| 6962 | There were no doubt difficulties in the way-- when are there not? |
| 6962 | What, then, as to slavery? |
| 6962 | When discussing a situation with his familiars, after strongly stating his own view he would add,"Now what is Joe Johnston''s game?" |
| 6962 | Will you be on this part of the line soon?" |
| 6962 | Would the Ninth Corps remain in the department, or would it be ordered to the East for duty under Burnside, as was already rumored? |
| 6962 | a regimental wag cried out,"do they issue butter to you regularly now?" |
| 6962 | if your horse is so weak on Sunday what would have become of him and you on a week day?" |
| 41995 | And you intend to fight for the south, do you? |
| 41995 | Are the Yankees that near? |
| 41995 | Are there many cases to be disposed of? |
| 41995 | Are you up a tree? |
| 41995 | But what was our cavalry doing,I asked,"that they did n''t pursue and capture the villains?" |
| 41995 | But where were you going? |
| 41995 | But you have been constantly away, running around after the Indians,he continued;"how is it you wish to vote here?" |
| 41995 | Calvin Reeves? |
| 41995 | Can you not, then, give me something to eat? |
| 41995 | Did the Yanks ever find out that Terry had him captured? |
| 41995 | Did you see him, yourself? |
| 41995 | Do n''t know no more; does you know it all? 41995 Do you refuse to kiss the book?" |
| 41995 | Do you remember that Yankee''s name? |
| 41995 | Do you want to ship? |
| 41995 | Do you wish to see_ him_, sir? |
| 41995 | Good on your head,said the Lieutenant;"but, Captain, what in the world were you doing in the Yankee lines?" |
| 41995 | Gwine after the Comanches? |
| 41995 | Have you killed any of our dogs? |
| 41995 | Have you nothing to say? |
| 41995 | How came you to be there? 41995 How did he behave himself?" |
| 41995 | How do you want to vote? |
| 41995 | How far does Terry live from here? |
| 41995 | How far is it to de forks ob de road? 41995 How far is it, ole man, to de nex house? |
| 41995 | How is it that you want to vote here? |
| 41995 | How many are there of you? |
| 41995 | I say ole man, is ye gwine ter let me stay all nite? 41995 I say, ole man, whar doe dis road go to, rad di di da di di da da?" |
| 41995 | Injuns? |
| 41995 | Is not that a Yankee uniform you are wearing? |
| 41995 | Is that so? |
| 41995 | Let me see; did n''t he catch a Yank at his house about a year ago? |
| 41995 | Look here, old man,said I savagely,"if I let you live, do you think you will trouble Union men in this county again?" |
| 41995 | Madam, I am a stranger; how should I know which house you were in? |
| 41995 | Master,he said piteously,"you is n''t gwine to kill me, is ye?" |
| 41995 | Not at all, sir,was my answer,"an honest man is never afraid of being watched?" |
| 41995 | O you villain,she shouted;"Is that you? |
| 41995 | Por donde vamos? |
| 41995 | Que quiere alla? |
| 41995 | Say, young man,said the party,"do n''t you want to go to Texas?" |
| 41995 | Then, why did n''t you vote there? |
| 41995 | Then, you can tell me a good place to go and hide, ca n''t you? |
| 41995 | Tom Green; but, madam, what do you want? |
| 41995 | Was n''t his name Pike, instead of Spikes? |
| 41995 | Was there a man passed here about dark, afoot and dressed in Yankee uniform? |
| 41995 | We are all well, I believe,said the lieutenant, eyeing me closely;"what command do you belong to, sir?" |
| 41995 | We only guessed at it; but what is the news? |
| 41995 | Well, how is it,he asked,"that you are on foot?" |
| 41995 | Well, no,he said; then turning to a man at his side he asked:"Is Jim B---- in town?" |
| 41995 | Well, what do you want here, this time of night? |
| 41995 | Well, what were you doing in my house this time of night; why did n''t you come to the house we live in; what did you go there for? 41995 Well,"he continued,"if your command is there, what are you doing here by yourself?" |
| 41995 | What are you doing in my house at the dead hours of the night? |
| 41995 | What are you doing in our country? |
| 41995 | What captain? |
| 41995 | What did our men do with the Yank? |
| 41995 | What do you want me to do?'' |
| 41995 | What fellows? 41995 What is their nature generally?" |
| 41995 | What is your Captain''s name? |
| 41995 | What is your Captain''s name? |
| 41995 | What is your Colonel''s name? |
| 41995 | What is your name, and what are you doing here? |
| 41995 | What is your name, then? |
| 41995 | What is your regiment? |
| 41995 | What part of Texas were you from? |
| 41995 | What were you about to do to me? |
| 41995 | What were you going there for? |
| 41995 | What''s that? |
| 41995 | Where are you from? |
| 41995 | Where are you going now? |
| 41995 | Where are you going? |
| 41995 | Where do you live? |
| 41995 | Where do you live? |
| 41995 | Where is your command? |
| 41995 | Where is your horse? |
| 41995 | Where was that? |
| 41995 | Who are you? |
| 41995 | Who are you? |
| 41995 | Who did he say he was? |
| 41995 | Who is your friend? |
| 41995 | Whose company is this? |
| 41995 | Whose house were you left at? |
| 41995 | Why did not the officers make the fort stronger? |
| 41995 | Why do n''t yer put de roof on when it ai nt a rainen? 41995 Why do n''t you go over there to the camp, and get something to eat?'' |
| 41995 | Why do you wear it? |
| 41995 | Why you no shoot''um? |
| 41995 | Why, what in the name of God, does that mean? |
| 41995 | Why,I asked,"have you not seen him yet? |
| 41995 | Why,said she,"what do you want?" |
| 41995 | Wo n''t bring''em to trial? |
| 41995 | Yes, sir,I replied,"but I will call again; what time do you expect him back?" |
| 41995 | You lie, you son of a gun; did n''t I just send a man after you, to tell you to come down here? |
| 41995 | You live in Paris, Bourbon county, Kentucky? |
| 41995 | You say he went the''cut off?'' |
| 41995 | You think you will stick to your principles, when you get there? |
| 41995 | ai n''t you a preacher? |
| 41995 | ( where are you going?) |
| 41995 | ( where do you come from?) |
| 41995 | After I had made my report, the General turned to me and said:"How many rebels are there at Bridgeport?" |
| 41995 | After having mounted, I rode down to the bluff and called out:"Madam, my name is Pike; what will you have?" |
| 41995 | After he had left, an officer on the platform said:"Do you know who that man was?" |
| 41995 | And then amid the confusion resulting from it, would it not be possible to give a little attention to the powder mill, and blow it to fragments? |
| 41995 | As I reached our line again, I hailed a body of troops with:"What brigade is this?" |
| 41995 | As soon as this was done, the captain turned to me and said:"Young man, are you a ship carpenter?" |
| 41995 | But I had not proceeded more than a hundred yards before I was called back, and one of them said to me:"You say you are going home?" |
| 41995 | But do you want any money, or disguise?" |
| 41995 | But how? |
| 41995 | But why add more relative to the horrors of this filthy pen? |
| 41995 | But why enlarge upon facts patent to the world? |
| 41995 | But, massa, what might I call you?" |
| 41995 | Can you do anything to save it?" |
| 41995 | Captain, allow me to ask what you are doing so close to the Yankee pickets, and_ alone_?" |
| 41995 | Could I slip around and burn it? |
| 41995 | Do you see that?" |
| 41995 | Everybody and his son were after him, and why should n''t I go? |
| 41995 | For a moment the squaw hesitated, and then lowering the club said:"If your name ai n''t Pike, what is it?" |
| 41995 | He prefaced his remarks with the very pertinent question:"Is you from Texas?" |
| 41995 | He raised his eyes, and seeing only a strange officer and soldier at his side, opened them wide and replied:"La, massa, how did you know dat?" |
| 41995 | I demanded;"were you not in the act of shooting me?" |
| 41995 | I had certainly not been indiscreet? |
| 41995 | I well knew that at least a portion of our army was near them, or why the firing I had heard? |
| 41995 | I wonder how they would have liked their men traveled on empty stomachs? |
| 41995 | If the object was legitimate, it occurred to me, why this secrecy? |
| 41995 | My first exclamation was,"Well, boys, I am glad to see you; how do you all get along, and what is the news from the army?" |
| 41995 | One fellow, who was much closer to me than the others, bawled out at the top of his voice:"Who fired that shot?" |
| 41995 | Seeing this the Lieutenant inquired:"What do you say, boys, shall we fight with them?" |
| 41995 | She was eyeing me curiously now, and presently she asked:"Stranger; what is your name?" |
| 41995 | Such were his meditations that he did not notice us till we addressed him:"Uncle,"I asked, after saying how dee? |
| 41995 | Then turning to me, she said:"Stranger, what is your name?" |
| 41995 | They eyed me several times exceedingly closely; and I asked myself: could there be any suspicion against me? |
| 41995 | This party hallooed and Mrs. White asked:"Who''s there?" |
| 41995 | This satisfied him, and he went into his tent; but an idle soldier bawled out:"Say, thar; what are you doin''in a Yankee uniform?" |
| 41995 | Tindsley?" |
| 41995 | Turning to one of the guard, I said:"Guard, will you untie my feet till I get through this place?" |
| 41995 | Was I bewitched? |
| 41995 | We put out guards; but what did they care, now that they had plenty of meat, and palatable water? |
| 41995 | We started immediately for the town of Auburn, where the mill was located; when the Doctor looked anxiously around, and asked:"Where are your men?" |
| 41995 | What now, I wondered; was there some scheme on foot against me? |
| 41995 | What_ did_ bring you so close to the camp? |
| 41995 | Where do such traditions originate? |
| 41995 | Where do you want to go?" |
| 41995 | Where is the sergeant of the guard?" |
| 41995 | Who are they?" |
| 41995 | Why are you not with your command?" |
| 41995 | Without giving me time to answer, one of the armed men came up and addressed me with,"You was afraid to vote there, was you?" |
| 41995 | Wood, you know, is a perfect dare- devil, and what do you think he proposes to do? |
| 41995 | said the old woman;"Virginny, do you hear?" |
| 41995 | she asked;"have n''t they got plenty over there?" |
| 41995 | then what could that hurried manner, and those sidelong glances portend? |
| 41995 | this is that Yankee, is it?" |
| 41995 | what else did they desire? |
| 5850 | Any chickens? |
| 5850 | Any eggs? |
| 5850 | Any flour or grain? |
| 5850 | Are you a member of the other House? |
| 5850 | Are you the Governor of a State? |
| 5850 | Certainly not"Have you ever had a vote of thanks by name? |
| 5850 | Do you think you could become so interested in my conversation as not to notice the door- keeper? |
| 5850 | Have you any meat? |
| 5850 | Is anybody in the house? |
| 5850 | Is it locked up? |
| 5850 | Is no one about who can get in? |
| 5850 | Well,said he,"what do you want of me?" |
| 5850 | Well,said he,"why do n''t you go into the gallery?" |
| 5850 | What do you live on? |
| 5850 | Why? |
| 5850 | A few days afterward the husband again appealed to his commanding officer( Taylor), who exclaimed:"Have n''t you got a musket? |
| 5850 | After shaking hands all round, the Governor said,"Coleman, what the devil is the matter here?" |
| 5850 | At every meal the steward would come to me, and say,"Captain Sherman, will you bring your ladies to the table?" |
| 5850 | Ca n''t you defend your own family?" |
| 5850 | Governor of a State? |
| 5850 | He asked me,"Where?" |
| 5850 | He inquired,"Why not both?" |
| 5850 | He then asked in his quizzical way,"Are you a foreign embassador?" |
| 5850 | He then said,"Have you any impudence?" |
| 5850 | I touched it and examined one or two of the larger pieces, and asked,"Is it gold?" |
| 5850 | In that event, would it not be possible for you to become a citizen of our State? |
| 5850 | Major Childs inquired,"Where is Coacoochee?" |
| 5850 | Major W. T. Sherman: Will you accept the chief clerkship of the War Department? |
| 5850 | Mason said to me,"What is that?" |
| 5850 | Member of Congress?" |
| 5850 | So that among the younger officers the query was very natural,"Who the devil is Governor of California?" |
| 5850 | The Governor knocked at the door, and on inquiry from inside"Who''s there?" |
| 5850 | We then returned to Benicia, and Wool''s first question was,"What luck?" |
| 5850 | Wo n''t you speak your mind freely on this question of slavery, that so agitates the land? |
| 5850 | said Mr. Lincoln,"how are they getting along down there?" |
| 6961 | But where are_ you_ going? |
| 6961 | Who are you? |
| 6961 | And where were Burnside''s men? |
| 6961 | Does one need better evidence how much worse than useless was McClellan''s secret service? |
| 6961 | Have we time for the sifting process? |
| 6961 | Here, however, we have to meet the question What is military art as applied to the problem of winning battles or campaigns? |
| 6961 | I said to the young man,"Did General Reno send you with any order to me?" |
| 6961 | Is an advance of our army likely to prevent additional reinforcements being sent against General Grant by Bragg? |
| 6961 | Is an immediate or early advance of our army advisable? |
| 6961 | The President had coupled his earliest telegraphic congratulations with the question,"Ca n''t you beat them some more before they get off?" |
| 6961 | To"hold at all hazards"might be understood, but what is the effect of the phrase"if possible"? |
| 6961 | What d''ye think of that?" |
| 6961 | What, then, was the plan of battle of which the first step was this movement of Hooker''s? |
| 6961 | Where should Burnside have been, if not at Cincinnati? |
| 6961 | Will any other hypothesis intelligibly account for McClellan''s dispositions and orders? |
| 6961 | Will you neglect the chance?" |
| 31087 | Are you_ Union_ soldiers? |
| 31087 | Echo answers where? |
| 31087 | Stonewall Jackson? 31087 Under which King, Benzonian?" |
| 31087 | What authority had he for this? |
| 31087 | What is Randolph? |
| 31087 | Where is McClellan, general? |
| 31087 | Will not the Confederate soldiers now in Pennsylvania remember such acts of cruelty and barbarism? 31087 Will they come, when he does call for them?" |
| 31087 | A few more weeks, at that rate, will consume his army, and then-- peace? |
| 31087 | A moment after, Gen. Walker, of Georgia, came in, and addressed the colonel thus:"Is the Secretary in?" |
| 31087 | A safe prediction-- but what is his belief? |
| 31087 | A. Seddon, Secretary of War: Will you please send me, through the post- office, a passport to leave the city? |
| 31087 | AUGUST 24TH.--We have nothing further from Charleston, except that Beauregard threatened retaliation( how?) |
| 31087 | And Mr. Hotze( who is he?) |
| 31087 | And are they not? |
| 31087 | And do they not take gold and other property to the North, and thereby defeat the object of the sequestration act? |
| 31087 | And he supposes Bragg''s splendid victory( what did he suppose the next day?) |
| 31087 | And how could any of its members escape? |
| 31087 | And is it nothing to have her soil polluted by the martial tramp of the Yankees at Alexandria and Arlington Heights? |
| 31087 | And what are we doing? |
| 31087 | And what are we doing? |
| 31087 | And what are we fighting for? |
| 31087 | And what would become of the slaves, especially in Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Missouri? |
| 31087 | And will not that gallant boy in the 16th Regiment remember his mother''s fate, and take vengeance on the enemy? |
| 31087 | At this rate, how are we to replenish the ranks as they become thinned in battle? |
| 31087 | Bragg will_ probably_ be sustained by the President-- but then what will become of------, who is so inimical to Bragg? |
| 31087 | But can he control the State governments? |
| 31087 | But can he, a modest man and a Christian, aspire to such a position? |
| 31087 | But how can Lee achieve anything when the enemy is ever kept informed not only of his movements in progress, but of his probable intentions? |
| 31087 | But how can it be possible for the people of the North to submit to martial law? |
| 31087 | But how can they be fed? |
| 31087 | But how does this speak for the government, or rather the efficiency of the men who by"many indirect ways"came into power? |
| 31087 | But how fares it with the invader? |
| 31087 | But how long could he advance in that direction without being overwhelmed? |
| 31087 | But how long will we be allowed to remain? |
| 31087 | But if a forced reconstruction of the Union were consummated, does the North suppose any advantage would result to that section? |
| 31087 | But if he could not hold his mountain position, what can he do in the plain? |
| 31087 | But might they not, if this were adopted, be liable to be caught sometimes without enough ammunition? |
| 31087 | But suppose it should_ not_ be relieved, and a force should be sent suddenly up the James and York Rivers? |
| 31087 | But suppose that should be too late? |
| 31087 | But the gunpowder will be used to destroy the destroyer, man, and why should not the birds sing? |
| 31087 | But was Beauregard aware of the fact, before the opportunity ceased to exist? |
| 31087 | But we can not fail without more great battles; and who knows what results may be evolved by them? |
| 31087 | But what do they mean by the"_ nation_?" |
| 31087 | But what good will the crops do, if we be subjugated in the mean time? |
| 31087 | But what is in a name? |
| 31087 | But what is this"agent"to procure in the United States which could not be had by our steamers plying regularly between Wilmington and Europe? |
| 31087 | But what may not its ending be? |
| 31087 | But what were they sent to Lee for, unless he meant to give battle? |
| 31087 | But where are State Rights now? |
| 31087 | But where will this end? |
| 31087 | But who can foresee the future through the smoke of war, and amid the clash of bayonets? |
| 31087 | But why does the government issue such an order in North Carolina, when the government itself is selling, not destroying, the cotton of Mississippi? |
| 31087 | But will he? |
| 31087 | But will the President dismiss his cabinet in time to save Richmond, Virginia, and the cause? |
| 31087 | But will the government make itself popular with the people? |
| 31087 | But will the potency of his cabinet feed Lee''s army? |
| 31087 | But will the_ arms_ be distributed among them? |
| 31087 | But with flour at$ 200 per barrel; meal,$ 20 per bushel, and meat from$ 2 to$ 5 per pound, what income would suffice? |
| 31087 | But, then, what is the cotton business? |
| 31087 | Ca n''t the troops be paid? |
| 31087 | Can Savannah, and Charleston, and Wilmington be successfully defended? |
| 31087 | Can he believe the silly tale about our troops being sent from Virginia to the Carolinas? |
| 31087 | Can he have them? |
| 31087 | Can it be Gen. Cooper( Northern) who procures the appointment of so many Northern generals in our army? |
| 31087 | Can it be possible that the United States are ignorant of popular sentiment here? |
| 31087 | Can it be possible that_ he_ has influenced the President''s mind on this subject? |
| 31087 | Can it be possible that_ we_ have men in power who are capable of taking bribes from the enemy? |
| 31087 | Can it be that his hesitation is caused by the advice of the President, in his great solicitude to make the best appointments? |
| 31087 | Can it be that the President knows nothing of this? |
| 31087 | Can such a people be subjugated? |
| 31087 | Can such soldiers be vanquished? |
| 31087 | Can that be the reason his smile has faded almost away? |
| 31087 | Can the agents paid by the Signal Bureau be relied on? |
| 31087 | Can there be war brewing between the United States and England or France? |
| 31087 | Can they have intelligence from the West, not yet communicated to the public? |
| 31087 | Can they mean to cross? |
| 31087 | Can this be so? |
| 31087 | Can this be the influence of Gen. Cooper? |
| 31087 | Could Lee make such a blunder? |
| 31087 | Could a Yankee have been the inventor of the Secretary''s plaything? |
| 31087 | Could the Union men in the Convention, after being forced to pass the ordinance, have dealt a more fatal blow to their country? |
| 31087 | Could the operations beneath have produced this phenomenon? |
| 31087 | Could this communication be his resignation? |
| 31087 | Could you not ascertain for me? |
| 31087 | Did Pitt ever practice such things during his contest with Napoleon? |
| 31087 | Did he have any conception of the surprise the enemy was executing at the moment? |
| 31087 | Did he influence the mind of his father- in- law, G. W. Park Custis, to emancipate his hundreds of slaves? |
| 31087 | Did he try them? |
| 31087 | Did such a people ever exist before? |
| 31087 | Did the Continental Government ever resort to such equivocal expedients? |
| 31087 | Did the President know it yesterday? |
| 31087 | Did they really suffer pain from their wounds? |
| 31087 | Do they object to my acquaintance with the members? |
| 31087 | Does he understand that they are to fight before being exchanged? |
| 31087 | Does the general mean to alarm the authorities here? |
| 31087 | Does this mean trading cotton with the enemy? |
| 31087 | Does this really mean war? |
| 31087 | Early''s army was scattered to the winds; that the enemy had the Central Railroad( where?) |
| 31087 | Else why a prolongation of the war? |
| 31087 | Elzey and Winder are doing-- and echo answers, WHAT? |
| 31087 | Fort Caswell, below Wilmington, has been casemated with iron; but can it withstand elongated balls weighing 480 pounds? |
| 31087 | Gen. Lee writes that a scout( from Washington?) |
| 31087 | Gen. Maury writes from Mobile that he has seized, in the hands of Steever( who is he? |
| 31087 | Gen. P. telegraphs that the French steam frigate was coming up the river( what for? |
| 31087 | Gold was$ 70 for$ 1 on Saturday: what will it be to- day or to- morrow? |
| 31087 | Grant has_ used up_ nearly a hundred thousand men-- to what purpose? |
| 31087 | Has Hill marched his corps away to North Carolina? |
| 31087 | Has Hooker the genius to conceive such a plan? |
| 31087 | Has he been instructed on that point in reference to Gen. Price? |
| 31087 | Has it not been clearly stated that independence alone will content us? |
| 31087 | Have they not sworn to support it, etc.? |
| 31087 | Have we not Southern men of sufficient genius to make generals of, for the defense of the South, without sending to New York for military commanders? |
| 31087 | He said he had information that when Charleston_ fell_, South Carolina would conclude a treaty of peace( submission?) |
| 31087 | He says he had an order from the Surgeon- General; but what right had he to give such orders? |
| 31087 | He says the Federals asked his servants where the master and mistress had gone? |
| 31087 | How can he obey the orders of one who was so recently under his command? |
| 31087 | How can success be possible? |
| 31087 | How can they detect political offenders, when they are too ignorant to comprehend what constitutes a political offense? |
| 31087 | How can we live here, unless our salaries are increased? |
| 31087 | How can we live here? |
| 31087 | How could he refuse, since his own family( at least a portion of it) have enjoyed the benefits of sojourning in the North since the war began? |
| 31087 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 31087 | How did that get out-- if, indeed, such is the determination? |
| 31087 | How in the mischief can such non- committalists ever arrive at a conclusion? |
| 31087 | How is he, Gen. J., to get from Tennessee to Grenada with reinforcements, preceded by one army of the enemy, and followed by another? |
| 31087 | How long can this war last? |
| 31087 | How long shall we have even this variety and amount? |
| 31087 | How long will it be after peace before the sectional hatred intensified by this war can abate? |
| 31087 | How long will the people suffer thus? |
| 31087 | How long will this continue? |
| 31087 | How many Yankees will bleed and die in consequence of this order? |
| 31087 | How many butchers would be required to accomplish the beneficent feat? |
| 31087 | How many can you accommodate in hospitals at Baton Rouge? |
| 31087 | How many do they expect to come forward, voluntarily, candidates for gunpowder and exposure in the trenches? |
| 31087 | How many will rush forward a year hence to volunteer their services on the plains of the South? |
| 31087 | How many would then follow the fortunes of this government? |
| 31087 | How shall we feed them? |
| 31087 | How shall we live? |
| 31087 | How shall we subsist this winter? |
| 31087 | How soon will he revoke it again? |
| 31087 | How would it be possible for those with families on their hands to get transportation? |
| 31087 | How_ can_ it be possible to avoid this liability, if the cotton be shipped from the Mississippi River? |
| 31087 | How_ could_ the President"approve"such a law? |
| 31087 | I have seven children; what shall I do?" |
| 31087 | I wonder if the President will send them to Charleston? |
| 31087 | If Donelson falls, what becomes of the ten or twelve thousand men at Bowling Green? |
| 31087 | If Pemberton had acted differently, if the movement northward had been followed by disaster, then what would Mr. Lincoln have written to Grant? |
| 31087 | If he were to die, what would be the consequences? |
| 31087 | If it be determined to abandon the city, what will houses rent for then? |
| 31087 | If it remains where it is, how can they subsist on it without selling it to the enemy? |
| 31087 | If it should occur, will it give us peace? |
| 31087 | If so, what may be the consequences when the falsehood is exposed? |
| 31087 | If so, why can we not bear privation as well as our forefathers did? |
| 31087 | If the enemy be defeated, and the Democrats of the North should call for a National Convention-- but why anticipate? |
| 31087 | If they refuse to pay, then what will they deserve? |
| 31087 | If this be so, who is responsible, after his alleged misconduct at the battle of the Seven Pines? |
| 31087 | If we deserve it, we shall triumph; if not, why should we? |
| 31087 | In future times, I wonder if it will be said that we had great men in this Congress? |
| 31087 | In my young days I saw much of these sensational excitements, and partook of them; for how can the young resist them? |
| 31087 | Is Hooker really there? |
| 31087 | Is Providence frowning upon us for our sins, or upon our cause? |
| 31087 | Is Stuart there? |
| 31087 | Is he in the Adjutant- General''s office? |
| 31087 | Is he in this fight? |
| 31087 | Is it famine they dread, or a desire to keep out of the war? |
| 31087 | Is it his intention to assume an independent attitude, and call the North Carolina troops to the rescue? |
| 31087 | Is it not a condemnation of the President and the administration that displaced Gen. J., etc.? |
| 31087 | Is it not_ certain_ that"Butler, the Beast,"is a party to the speculation? |
| 31087 | Is it supposed that six or eight million of free people can be exterminated? |
| 31087 | Is it the imminency of war with England? |
| 31087 | Is it the policy of their own government to starve them? |
| 31087 | Is not Pemberton and Blanchard responsible? |
| 31087 | Is not the Constitution the law? |
| 31087 | Is not this a fair specimen of Yankee cupidity and character? |
| 31087 | Is not this an evidence of a mutual desire for peace? |
| 31087 | Is the Federal_ Government_ a party to this arrangement? |
| 31087 | Is there no turning point in this long lane of downward progress? |
| 31087 | Is there really no Secretary of War? |
| 31087 | Is there some grand political egg to be hatched? |
| 31087 | Is this because they do not participate in the hardships and dangers of the field? |
| 31087 | Is this the"sunny South"the North is fighting to possess? |
| 31087 | It appears that Major H. has contracted for 50,000 muskets at$ 4 above the current price, leaving$ 200,000 commission for whom? |
| 31087 | It is also stated that Grant''s losses have been 40,000, and ours 5000. Who could have computed them? |
| 31087 | It is probable Charleston, Wilmington, and Richmond will fall without a battle; for how can they be held when the enemy stops supplies? |
| 31087 | It is said Kirby Smith has defeated the enemy at Port Hudson; but how could his army get over the river? |
| 31087 | It is true, some$ 300,000,000 might be collected in taxes, if due vigilance were observed,--but_ will_ it be observed? |
| 31087 | It would cost, perhaps, a thousand lives; but is it not the business of war to consume human life? |
| 31087 | JANUARY 31ST.--What if these men( they have passports) should be going to Washington to report the result of their reconnoissances in Tennessee? |
| 31087 | JULY 13TH.--The_ Enquirer_ says the President has got a letter from Gen. Lee( why not give it to the people?) |
| 31087 | Letcher to be ready to fight in a few days? |
| 31087 | Mc------?) |
| 31087 | Mr. Garnett asked( and obtained) permission for a Mr. Hurst( Jew?) |
| 31087 | Mr. Hunter indorses:"My dear sir, will you read the inclosed? |
| 31087 | Mr. James Lyons thought he had made H. a Southern man; what does he think now? |
| 31087 | North Carolina, one would think, is soon to be the scene of carnage; and it is asked what can 16,000 men do against 60,000? |
| 31087 | Now what will Mr. Secretary do? |
| 31087 | Now what will the_ Tribune_ say? |
| 31087 | Now will the Secretary order an investigation? |
| 31087 | Oh, patriotism, where are thy votaries? |
| 31087 | Or did the Secretary keep it back till the new government( permanent) was launched into existence? |
| 31087 | Or have propositions been made_ on our part_ for reconstruction? |
| 31087 | Or if Lincoln should succeed in getting into the field the 500,000 men now called for? |
| 31087 | Or is it a demonstration of the enemy to prevent him from sending reinforcements to North Carolina? |
| 31087 | Or will Lee beat them up in their quarters? |
| 31087 | Ought I to go? |
| 31087 | Ought not Taylor''s forces to cross the Mississippi? |
| 31087 | Shall we have_ another_ great battle on the Rappahannock? |
| 31087 | Shall we starve? |
| 31087 | So it is his determination to cross the Rappahannock? |
| 31087 | Statesmen are the physicians of the public weal; and what doctor hesitates to vary his remedies with the new phases of disease? |
| 31087 | Stewart who was sent here to the Provost Marshal-- a prisoner._ How did he get out? |
| 31087 | That the enemy will come over and get it if we do not take it away? |
| 31087 | The Commissary- General approves, and the late Secretary approved; but what will the new one do? |
| 31087 | The President has the reins now, and Congress will be more obedient; but can they save this city? |
| 31087 | The question is on every tongue-- have our generals relaxed in vigilance? |
| 31087 | The question now is, who is right? |
| 31087 | Then what else but independence, on some terms, could be the basis for_ further_ conference? |
| 31087 | Then what will the Secretary do? |
| 31087 | Then why not strive for the possible and the good in the paths of peace? |
| 31087 | Then, if Lee must evacuate Richmond, where can he go? |
| 31087 | These troops were called( by whom?) |
| 31087 | This is his opportunity, if he be ambitious,--and who can see his heart? |
| 31087 | Trunks were packed in readiness-- for what? |
| 31087 | Was ever such management known before? |
| 31087 | Was it merely to deceive_ me_, knowing that I had some influence with certain leading journals? |
| 31087 | Was it not thus in the trying times of the Revolution? |
| 31087 | Was it really Jackson making mince- meat of our right? |
| 31087 | Was she reluctant to break the peace? |
| 31087 | Was that"allowed"to reach the Secretary and the President? |
| 31087 | We have great generals, but what were they without great men to obey them? |
| 31087 | We hope for relief when Congress meets, a month hence; but what can Congress do? |
| 31087 | Were they not sent into eternity? |
| 31087 | What Mitchel will do finally, who knows? |
| 31087 | What a war, and for what? |
| 31087 | What are we coming to? |
| 31087 | What can it mean? |
| 31087 | What can this mean but reconstruction on the old Democratic basis? |
| 31087 | What can this mean? |
| 31087 | What can this mean? |
| 31087 | What could they do with four millions of negroes arrogating equality with the whites? |
| 31087 | What does Grant mean? |
| 31087 | What does that mean? |
| 31087 | What does the Northern Government propose to accomplish by the invasion? |
| 31087 | What does this mean? |
| 31087 | What does this mean? |
| 31087 | What for? |
| 31087 | What for? |
| 31087 | What for? |
| 31087 | What harm have the poor trees done the enemy? |
| 31087 | What has Blair been running backward and forward so often for between the two Presidents? |
| 31087 | What has become of the marksmen and deer hunters of Missouri? |
| 31087 | What has he done? |
| 31087 | What has the Secretary of State to do with_ martial law_? |
| 31087 | What has the Secretary sent him_ there_ for? |
| 31087 | What if Grant now had the 140,000 more-- lost in this campaign? |
| 31087 | What if Meade retreated to entice Lee away from Richmond, having in preparation an expedition against this city? |
| 31087 | What if they should be compelled to abandon our property there? |
| 31087 | What interest or department of industry in the United States can promise such results? |
| 31087 | What is North Carolina to the Empire? |
| 31087 | What is all this? |
| 31087 | What is it worth in the eyes of European powers? |
| 31087 | What is this for? |
| 31087 | What man ever neglected such an opportunity? |
| 31087 | What possible good could he, a Virginian, and formerly an aid of Gen. Scott, effect in that quarter? |
| 31087 | What right has a military commander to grant such passports? |
| 31087 | What shall be done with the parties( spies, of course) when we are ready to act? |
| 31087 | What shall we do for sugar, now selling at$ 2 per pound? |
| 31087 | What shall we do? |
| 31087 | What significance is in this? |
| 31087 | What sort of financiering is this? |
| 31087 | What terms may be expected? |
| 31087 | What then? |
| 31087 | What will Mr. Seddon do now? |
| 31087 | What will be the consequence? |
| 31087 | What will be the price of gold then? |
| 31087 | What will be the price of such commodities a year hence if the blockade continues? |
| 31087 | What will he do next? |
| 31087 | What will his own country say of him? |
| 31087 | What will it end in? |
| 31087 | What will remain of the Confederacy? |
| 31087 | What will result from this? |
| 31087 | What will the President_ do_, after_ saying_ he should never have another command? |
| 31087 | What would Shakspeare think of that? |
| 31087 | What would the money the farmers now possess be worth? |
| 31087 | What, then, constitutes the"nation''s agony"? |
| 31087 | What_ shall_ we do to subsist until the next harvest? |
| 31087 | When hailed,"What steamer is that?" |
| 31087 | When will the enemy come? |
| 31087 | When will these things cease? |
| 31087 | When will this year''s calamities end? |
| 31087 | When, when will prices come down? |
| 31087 | When_ will_ the government put"none but Southerners on guard?" |
| 31087 | Where a people will not have mercy on one another, how can they expect mercy? |
| 31087 | Where are the patriots of the decade between 1850 and 1860? |
| 31087 | Where are they now? |
| 31087 | Where are we drifting? |
| 31087 | Where did Gen. Cooper find him? |
| 31087 | Where is his mighty army now? |
| 31087 | Where is the braggart Pope now? |
| 31087 | Where is the surplus food to come from to feed 4,000,000 idle non- producers? |
| 31087 | Wherefore? |
| 31087 | Wherefore? |
| 31087 | Who commands there?" |
| 31087 | Who does not remember the scene in Shakspeare, where Richard appears on the balcony, with prayer book in hand and a priest on either side? |
| 31087 | Who furnished this for publication? |
| 31087 | Who gave up Norfolk? |
| 31087 | Who is responsible for it? |
| 31087 | Who is responsible for their absence? |
| 31087 | Who is responsible? |
| 31087 | Who is the traitor? |
| 31087 | Who is to blame but the Secretaries themselves? |
| 31087 | Who knows but that one or more members of Mr. Lincoln''s cabinet, or his generals, might be purchased with gold? |
| 31087 | Who then? |
| 31087 | Who will Gen. Winder report to now? |
| 31087 | Who will resign? |
| 31087 | Whose fault is this? |
| 31087 | Why declare such a purpose at this day? |
| 31087 | Why did Mr. Benjamin send the order for every man to be arrested who applied for permission to leave the country? |
| 31087 | Why did they not bring their families away before the storm burst upon them? |
| 31087 | Why do the Northern men_ here_ hate Wise? |
| 31087 | Why does not the President recommend it? |
| 31087 | Why is this? |
| 31087 | Why not arrange with Lamar? |
| 31087 | Why not get meat from the enemy''s country for nothing? |
| 31087 | Why not let the war cease now? |
| 31087 | Why not throw aside the instruments of death, and exchange commodities with each other? |
| 31087 | Why stay, with no prospect of success? |
| 31087 | Why wait to see what they meant to do? |
| 31087 | Why was it not burnt? |
| 31087 | Why were they appointed contrary to law? |
| 31087 | Why were they not paroled and sent into the enemy''s lines? |
| 31087 | Will Meade be here in a few weeks? |
| 31087 | Will Mr. Secretary Seddon permit this? |
| 31087 | Will Mr. Seddon have the nerve to act? |
| 31087 | Will Mr. Seddon let it be saved? |
| 31087 | Will Virginia escape the scourge? |
| 31087 | Will he convert the money into European funds? |
| 31087 | Will he float on a sea of blood another four years? |
| 31087 | Will he intimate that his own services are so indispensable that he had better remain out of the field? |
| 31087 | Will he resign? |
| 31087 | Will he simply refer it to the Secretary? |
| 31087 | Will he, too, escape merited punishment? |
| 31087 | Will his official life be a long one? |
| 31087 | Will it do any good? |
| 31087 | Will not such a cruel race of people eventually reap the fruit of their doings? |
| 31087 | Will not the Nansemond companies remember it? |
| 31087 | Will our authorities think of this? |
| 31087 | Will such vacillating policy conciliate the troops, and incite them to heroic deeds? |
| 31087 | Will the government act in time to save them? |
| 31087 | Will the poor and friendless fight their battles, and win their independence for them? |
| 31087 | Will they go into winter quarters? |
| 31087 | Will they not be conscripted in the North? |
| 31087 | Will this generation, with their eyes open, and their memories fresh, ever, ever go to war again? |
| 31087 | Will we thus blunder on to the end? |
| 31087 | Will_ they_ compel the evacuation of the city? |
| 31087 | Would not Mr. Benjamin throw his influence against such a suggestion? |
| 31087 | Yet why are they so late in coming? |
| 31087 | _ Can_ it be from the Government at Washington? |
| 31087 | _ Miss._--But how shall the army be fed? |
| 31087 | _ Why_ does he procrastinate? |
| 31087 | _ Will these last until_----? |
| 31087 | and how could the garrisons escape when once cut off from the interior? |
| 31087 | exclaimed she,"how can I pay such prices? |
| 31087 | how are our brave men faring in the hands of the demon fanatics in the United States? |
| 31087 | or Gen. Winder''s corps of rogues and cut- throats?) |
| 31087 | or a portent of the future? |
| 31087 | to starve honest men into the Union? |
| 31087 | to urge their own people on to certain destruction? |
| 31087 | was it accidental? |
| 31087 | what is behind? |
| 31087 | would abandon it? |
| 31087 | would it not be too expensive--"too much for the whistle?" |
| 6812 | ''Where did Lincoln learn his surveying?'' 6812 Did you not pledge yourselves to assist me as sheriff in the arrest of any person against whom I might have a writ?" |
| 6812 | I want to ask you a close question-- Are you now, in_ feeling_ as well as_ judgment,_ glad you are married as you are? 6812 What has become of your case?" |
| 6812 | And who that thinks with me will not fearlessly adopt that oath that I take? |
| 6812 | But a few days later they saw two men approaching and hailed them with the hunter''s caution,"Hullo, strangers; who are you?" |
| 6812 | But how unite this opposition made up of Whigs, of Democrats, and of so- called abolitionists? |
| 6812 | But if the negro is a man, is it not to that extent a total destruction of self- government to say that he too shall not govern himself? |
| 6812 | Can you there, any more than here, raise corn and wheat and oats without work? |
| 6812 | Could a repeal be carried? |
| 6812 | Do I misunderstand them?" |
| 6812 | I should like to know whether he or the committee were intimidated on account of the platforms of 1852?" |
| 6812 | If the agreement of a generation could be thus annulled in a breath, was there any safety even in the Constitution itself? |
| 6812 | If you ca n''t now live with the land, how will you then live without it? |
| 6812 | Is a final settlement open to discussion and agitation and controversy by its friends? |
| 6812 | Is the land any richer? |
| 6812 | May she not enter into an alliance with Texas? |
| 6812 | Our political problem now is,"Can we as a nation continue together_ permanently_--_forever_--half slave, and half free?" |
| 6812 | Should all this security be swept away, and their runaways find a free route to Canada by simply crossing the county line? |
| 6812 | Should the power to regulate commerce be allowed to control or terminate their importation? |
| 6812 | Should the price of their personal"chattels"fall one- half for want of a new market? |
| 6812 | Should they be represented? |
| 6812 | Should they be taxed? |
| 6812 | The form of the question put by the chairman was,"Shall the clause stand?" |
| 6812 | What can you do in Missouri better than here? |
| 6812 | What effect would it have upon the presidential election of 1856? |
| 6812 | What manner of settlement is that which does not settle the difficulty and quiet the dispute? |
| 6812 | Who could have done the duty which he bore as lightly as if he had been fashioned for it from the beginning of time? |
| 6812 | Who will go with him? |
| 6812 | Who would offer it and lead it? |
| 6812 | Will anybody there, any more than here, do your work for you? |
| 62332 | Can you give me a biscuit? |
| 62332 | Is it? |
| 62332 | May I have my dinner here? |
| 62332 | [ 17] FOOTNOTES:[ Footnote 16:_ Is_ General Gillam a son of North- Carolina? 62332 All the circumstances considered, do you think I ought again to be a candidate? 62332 All these demonstrations are likely to pass off as the idle wind, and the great question still remains, What is to be done to save the country? 62332 And I do believe the general feeling was,What else_ can_ he do, with wood at forty dollars a cord?" |
| 62332 | And second, Whatever_ did_ become of the furniture? |
| 62332 | And why should they not have been? |
| 62332 | But how could this be done? |
| 62332 | Can any other College in the United States say as much? |
| 62332 | Could the curtain that in mercy vailed the future, have been that day withdrawn, what would have been the emotions of the audience? |
| 62332 | Did Northern people soberly believe that it was zeal for the Union and hatred of secession that prompted such wholesale plunder in the South? |
| 62332 | Does any one doubt what would have been Washington''s conduct of the grand army through its unparalleled and immortal march of triumph? |
| 62332 | Has she no statesman now capable of rising to the magnanimity which characterized her early history? |
| 62332 | How can I help to win the victory? |
| 62332 | How shall I guide this suffering and much- oppressed Israel that looks to me through the tangled and bloody pathway wherein our lines have fallen? |
| 62332 | How shall the South begin her new life? |
| 62332 | Is not the social status of the South at present without a parallel? |
| 62332 | Of the twenty- four dead, who shall estimate the loss to their country, and to their families of even these? |
| 62332 | On one occasion he said to her rudely,"I know you are a rebel from the way you move-- an''t you a rebel?" |
| 62332 | She replied,"General Gillam, did you ever hear the story of the tailor''s wife and the scissors?" |
| 62332 | Simple people, who understand nothing of military necessities, must be permitted to stand aghast at such a recital, and ask why was this? |
| 62332 | The usual answer of all such men, when appealed to on the score of common humanity, was,"What business have these Yankees here?" |
| 62332 | To what end? |
| 62332 | Two queries occur: First, Who were the North- Carolinians who instigated this insult to Mrs. Vance? |
| 62332 | What can I do? |
| 62332 | What changes have been effected in the_ morale_ of war by nearly a century of Christian progress and civilization since Lord Cornwallis''s day? |
| 62332 | What could be done? |
| 62332 | What does this show, my dear sir? |
| 62332 | What far- sighted policy dictated such wholesale havoc? |
| 62332 | What was the disposition toward him of the country through which he was passing? |
| 62332 | What was the policy of its commander under such circumstances toward the people of Carolina? |
| 62332 | What was to be the result? |
| 62332 | What were the circumstances of this first rebellion? |
| 62332 | Where now are the Bowdoins, the Hancocks, the Dexters, the Ames, the Websters of Massachusetts? |
| 62332 | Where were the hundreds who had thronged these halls four years before? |
| 62332 | Where, indeed, in all the sunny South were they not? |
| 62332 | Whither were we tending? |
| 9578 | And heard and saw ye only wrong And pain,I cried,"O wing- worn flocks?" |
| 9578 | O wild- birds, flying from the South, What saw and heard ye, gazing down? |
| 9578 | What price was Ellsworth''s, young and brave? 9578 Why wait we longer, mocked, betrayed, By open foes, or those afraid To speed thy coming through my aid? |
| 9578 | Why watch to see who win or fall? 9578 ** What words can drown that bitter cry? 9578 --I knew the voice of Peace,--Is there no respite? |
| 9578 | And he said:"Who hears can never Fear for or doubt you; What shall I tell the children Up North about you?" |
| 9578 | And is it Christian England cheers The bruiser, not the bruised? |
| 9578 | And must she run, despite the tears And prayers of eighteen hundred years, Amuck in Slavery''s crusade? |
| 9578 | And union find in freedom? |
| 9578 | Did we dare, In our agony of prayer, Ask for more than He has done? |
| 9578 | For who that leans on His right arm Was ever yet forsaken? |
| 9578 | How weigh the gift that Lyon gave, Or count the cost of Winthrop''s grave? |
| 9578 | Is not your sail the banner Which God hath blest anew, The mantle that De Matha wore, The red, the white, the blue? |
| 9578 | Not as we hoped; but what are we? |
| 9578 | OLOR ISCANUS queries:"Why should we Vex at the land''s ridiculous miserie?" |
| 9578 | Shall we alone Be left to add our gain to gain, When over Armageddon''s plain The trump is blown? |
| 9578 | The flesh may fail, the heart may faint, But who are we to make complaint, Or dare to plead, in times like these, The weakness of our love of ease? |
| 9578 | The hope of all who suffer, The dread of all who wrong, She drifts in darkness and in storm, How long, O Lord I how long? |
| 9578 | They break the links of Union: shall we light The fires of hell to weld anew the chain On that red anvil where each blow is pain? |
| 9578 | What breaks the oath Of the men o''the South? |
| 9578 | What fear we? |
| 9578 | What gives the wheat- field blades of steel? |
| 9578 | What mean the gladness of the plain, This joy of eve and morn, The mirth that shakes the beard of grain And yellow locks of corn? |
| 9578 | What oaths confirm your broken faith? |
| 9578 | What points the rebel cannon? |
| 9578 | What righteous cause can suffer harm If He its part has taken? |
| 9578 | What sets the roaring rabble''s heel On the old star- spangled pennon? |
| 9578 | What tears wash out the stain of death? |
| 9578 | What though the cast- out spirit tear The nation in his going? |
| 9578 | Whate''er the loss, Whate''er the cross, Shall they complain Of present pain Who trust in God''s hereafter? |
| 9578 | When shall the hopeless quarrel cease? |
| 9578 | When was ever His right hand Over any time or land Stretched as now beneath the sun? |
| 9578 | Who Stands guiltless forth? |
| 9578 | Who murmurs that in these dark days His lot is cast? |
| 9578 | Why ask for ease where all is pain? |
| 9578 | Why take we up the accursed thing again? |
| 9578 | Will ye Join hands with the oppressor? |
| 9578 | are ye not Likewise the chosen of the Lord, To do His will and speak His word? |
| 9578 | no release? |
| 56671 | Are you mad? |
| 56671 | Are you willing to sell it? |
| 56671 | But how about the cattle? |
| 56671 | By the way,continued Bromley, looking around,"is the young woman present who used to live alone in the house under Sheep Cliff?" |
| 56671 | Did you''ns ever drop sech a thing as a spy- glass? |
| 56671 | Do you hear that? |
| 56671 | Do you think I am going to trust my men on that rotten structure? |
| 56671 | For God''s sake, have you brought us food? |
| 56671 | How did you- all ever git here? |
| 56671 | How is this? |
| 56671 | If we take the mountain- top from the deep gorge up, at what price would you value it? |
| 56671 | Is Elder Long to home? |
| 56671 | Is that you, Philip? |
| 56671 | Say, strangers,he continued, dropping his voice,"tell me true; did you''ns ever view the harnt up yonder?" |
| 56671 | That''s all settled,said Bromley, resignedly;"but how about the cow? |
| 56671 | We hain''t viewed that kind o''money for seven years in these parts, have we, Tom? |
| 56671 | We''re plumb friendly,he said,"and mighty glad we brought along the bread, ai n''t we, Tom? |
| 56671 | Well, what''s the odds? |
| 56671 | Well,said Coleman,"what are you going to do with that? |
| 56671 | What country? |
| 56671 | What do you think will be our fate at the hands of these people, when we are found in possession of such books as we have been reading? 56671 What does that mean?" |
| 56671 | What fur ye want''o know? |
| 56671 | What in the name o''sense are ye doin''here at this time o''day,''Manuel? 56671 What is it?" |
| 56671 | What made ye drap these things out in the field,''Manuel? |
| 56671 | What of that? |
| 56671 | What yer talkin''''bout? |
| 56671 | When nature prompts a hen to cackle, do you think we are expected to look the other way? 56671 When the salt was gone you thought you''d never enjoy another meal, did n''t you?--and how is it now? |
| 56671 | Where''s the other one at? |
| 56671 | Why not ask the guide to tell us? |
| 56671 | Why not,''Liz''beth? 56671 You''ll come an''spell me, will ye,''Liz''beth? |
| 56671 | _ What''s quare,''Manuel_? 56671 CHAPTER XIII HOW THE BEAR DISTINGUISHED HIMSELF If the old man of the mountain was not in his grave, where was he? 56671 Ca n''t you read there that the earthquake in Spain was on the 4th? |
| 56671 | Did she come here in a balloon?" |
| 56671 | Do n''t we spread corn on the snow in the winter for the coons and squirrels? |
| 56671 | Do n''t you see the point? |
| 56671 | Drop it over into the Cove?" |
| 56671 | Hay, Larkin, son--''50, wa''n''t hit?" |
| 56671 | Hay, Larkin, son? |
| 56671 | Hay, Larkin, son? |
| 56671 | Hit certainly takes women folks to git the rights o''things, do n''t hit, Tom? |
| 56671 | How did they come there? |
| 56671 | How do you get around that?" |
| 56671 | Is not that so?" |
| 56671 | Know enough to hold yer tongue, do n''t ye''? |
| 56671 | Now would he?" |
| 56671 | Otherwise, why should he have adopted so crafty a method of hiding it from Josiah? |
| 56671 | SEE? |
| 56671 | Say, where''s your fryin''-pan at? |
| 56671 | See? |
| 56671 | See? |
| 56671 | Should he wait there to meet certain death in the avalanche to- morrow or the nest day? |
| 56671 | Tom, who do you reckon owns this mounting?" |
| 56671 | Wants to buy these yer rocks, does he? |
| 56671 | Was it still loved in the land and respected on the sea? |
| 56671 | Was there still in existence a starry flag bearing any semblance to this one which was now floating over the mountain? |
| 56671 | What dead commander, if not General Sherman? |
| 56671 | What do you think, Fred?" |
| 56671 | What if they had accepted it as a miracle altogether, and avoided the place accordingly? |
| 56671 | What war office? |
| 56671 | What would the old army do without its brilliant leader? |
| 56671 | Where be ye, anyway? |
| 56671 | Where were the others? |
| 56671 | Why did no one come to their relief? |
| 56671 | Why not?" |
| 56671 | Would he succeed the better for the very want of this quality with which the All- wise has armed animal life for its protection? |
| 56671 | _ How''ll ye do hit,''Manuel_? |
| 56671 | drowned on the morning of September 4? |
| 46347 | ''Did I do right?'' 46347 But not merely as a common sailor, I suppose?" |
| 46347 | But what makes the neap tides? |
| 46347 | Do you believe in the Perseverance of the Saints? |
| 46347 | Do you really think so? |
| 46347 | Fear? |
| 46347 | Have a cigar, Admiral? |
| 46347 | Have we not too long deluded ourselves with the idea that mild and conciliatory measures would influence them to return to their allegiance? 46347 He seemed depressed beyond measure, as he asked, slowly, and with great emphasis,''What_ is_ the North about? |
| 46347 | Henry, what do you think of when you hear a bell tolling like that? |
| 46347 | How many troops,asked the Secretary of War,"do you require in your department?" |
| 46347 | How old is he? |
| 46347 | I read them all through,he said quaintly,"and then I said to myself, Well, Abraham Lincoln, are you a man, or are you a dog?" |
| 46347 | Is that so? |
| 46347 | Let us see,says the Doctor,"Henry, how old are you?" |
| 46347 | My life is story enough,once said a person of this peculiar temperament,"what should I want to read stories for?" |
| 46347 | Now brother G----, you want my horse for a day? 46347 Practice them?" |
| 46347 | What do you think of it? |
| 46347 | What is that? |
| 46347 | What makes you think so? |
| 46347 | What sort of a style_ am_ I forming? |
| 46347 | Where do you dine? |
| 46347 | Why not let_ us_ make them a little more conventional, and file them to a classical pattern? |
| 46347 | Why, my son,exclaimed his father,"where are the men?" |
| 46347 | ''Canst thou draw out the leviathan, Slavery, with a hook? |
| 46347 | ''Tis true, my footsteps are confined-- I can not range beyond this cell; But what can circumscribe my mind? |
| 46347 | ''Who''s Massa Sam?'' |
| 46347 | ''Who''s dead, Aunty?'' |
| 46347 | *****"I am aware that many object to the severity of my language; but is there not cause for severity? |
| 46347 | A Methodist brother once said to him,"Well now, really, Brother Beecher, what have you against Methodist doctrines?" |
| 46347 | Absorbed in a thousand trifles, how will the nation all at once come to a stand? |
| 46347 | And did not the most respectable citizens cry, Well done? |
| 46347 | And the question returns, WAS IT RIGHT_ to vote for an unjust and cowardly war, with falsehood, for slavery_?" |
| 46347 | And who but God is to be glorified? |
| 46347 | And why? |
| 46347 | Answer him? |
| 46347 | Besides, what am I-- what is any man among the living or among the dead, compared with the Question before us? |
| 46347 | But''I am struck,''is passive, because if you are struck you do n''t do any thing do you?" |
| 46347 | Call him out and fight him? |
| 46347 | Canst thou put a hook into his nose? |
| 46347 | Chase, who was feeling very disagreeably, inquired with surprise what he was congratulated for? |
| 46347 | Could he be bought, bribed, cajoled, flattered, terrified? |
| 46347 | Do they know our condition?'' |
| 46347 | Do you wish to become like one of those violent and blood- thirsty men who are seeking my life? |
| 46347 | Does not the constitution form a union with slaveholders? |
| 46347 | Does not the event show they judged rightly? |
| 46347 | Does success gild crime into patriotism and the want of it change heroic self- devotion into imprudence? |
| 46347 | Douglas, What course can I make them take? |
| 46347 | Douglas, What_ can_ I do? |
| 46347 | For what are outward prosperities compared with these interior intimacies of God? |
| 46347 | Had he not spoken the truth? |
| 46347 | Had not Garrison been dragged by a halter round his neck through the streets of Boston? |
| 46347 | Has any lady in the United States felt herself aggrieved that she was not honored with the company of Miss Dinah or Miss Chloe, on board these cars?" |
| 46347 | Has it not express compromises designed to protect slave property? |
| 46347 | Have you ever thought?" |
| 46347 | He asks:"Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? |
| 46347 | He put himself into the Massachusetts army and could say as Paul said of the churches:"who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 46347 | How are the laws relating to it executed in this city? |
| 46347 | How could they? |
| 46347 | How did they do this?" |
| 46347 | How many mothers would often visit their children by such an effort? |
| 46347 | How then could they avoid the inference that they could have no union with slaveholders? |
| 46347 | How would the intimation have been received that Warren and his successors should have waited a better time?'' |
| 46347 | In our present differences, is either party without faith of being in the right? |
| 46347 | Is it in something that helps, or something that harms, the community?''" |
| 46347 | Is not the basis of representation throughout all the southern states made on three- fifths of a slave population? |
| 46347 | Is the assertion of such freedom before the age? |
| 46347 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world? |
| 46347 | Lincoln had trained himself always to ask, What is it right to do? |
| 46347 | Lincoln, to enquire What course_ ought_ they to take? |
| 46347 | Not one of them has returned; where_ are_ the troops?'' |
| 46347 | Not quite sure that she meant the President, I spoke again:''Who''s Massa Sam, Aunty?'' |
| 46347 | Now Mr. Garrison, what do you say to that? |
| 46347 | Of what value or utility are the principles of peace and forgiveness, if we may repudiate them in the hour of peril and suffering? |
| 46347 | People met with the salutation,"How are ye, stranger?" |
| 46347 | Phillips?" |
| 46347 | Shall not one be cast down at the sight of him? |
| 46347 | Shall we give blow for blow, and array sword against sword? |
| 46347 | So much before the age as to leave no one a right to make it because it displeases the community? |
| 46347 | Still more sharply and strongly he stated the question in the last debate, at Alton, as simply this: Is Slavery wrong? |
| 46347 | The President thought a moment and then said,''Did you consult the Secretary of War, Major?'' |
| 46347 | The inquiry began to grow more urgent: Who is to be our General? |
| 46347 | The man who keeps back the hire of his laborers by fraud-- what is he? |
| 46347 | The man who makes a chattel of his brother-- what is he? |
| 46347 | They have appealed to the arbitrament of the sword; why should we hesitate to use the sword, and press the cause to a decision? |
| 46347 | They who compel three millions of men and women to herd together, like brute beasts-- what are they? |
| 46347 | They who prohibit the circulation of the Bible-- what are they? |
| 46347 | They who sell mothers by the pound, and children in lots to suit purchasers-- what are they? |
| 46347 | True, he had never studied surveying, but what of that? |
| 46347 | Was Hampden imprudent when he drew the sword and threw away the scabbard? |
| 46347 | Was ever thirty years productive of a greater moral change than this 1st of January, 1864, witnessed? |
| 46347 | Was it not absolute social and political death to any young man to fall into those ranks? |
| 46347 | We had faith that some man was to arise; but where was he? |
| 46347 | What chance was there for laws or for public sentiment, or any other humanizing influence, to restrain absolute power in a district so governed? |
| 46347 | What could be expected if they_ would_ continue discussions which made our brethren across the river so uncomfortable? |
| 46347 | What judge who had any hopes of the presidency, or the Supreme Bench, would dare offend his southern masters by any other? |
| 46347 | What shall we do then? |
| 46347 | What was to be done with this man? |
| 46347 | What were their methods of statement? |
| 46347 | Where is the man who counselled the North to conquer their prejudices? |
| 46347 | Where is the man who raised a laugh in popular assemblies at the expense of those who believed the law of God to be higher than the law of men? |
| 46347 | Which, or all? |
| 46347 | Who can say of what ages of mournful praying and beseeching, what uplifting of poor, dumb hands that hour was the outcome? |
| 46347 | Who can say that the President did not lay down his life by the firmness of his devotion to a great duty? |
| 46347 | Who invented this libel on his country? |
| 46347 | Who was he that bid him forbear? |
| 46347 | Why? |
| 46347 | Will he make many supplications unto thee? |
| 46347 | You can say_ a man_--but you ca n''t say_ a men_, can you?" |
| 46347 | You want to get into the navy?" |
| 46347 | or bore his jaw through with a thorn? |
| 46347 | or his tongue with a cord which thou lettest down? |
| 46347 | said the young gentleman quite innocently;"Fear? |
| 46347 | who ever heard of such a proceeding? |
| 46347 | who is offended, and I burn not?" |
| 46347 | wilt thou take him for a servant forever? |
| 34754 | ''Can you aid me?" |
| 34754 | ''Which side?" |
| 34754 | ''Who are you?" |
| 34754 | ''Whose house is this?" |
| 34754 | ''You are a royalist?" |
| 34754 | ''And who is your master?'' 34754 ''And who''s_ me_?'' |
| 34754 | ''And you Olinska; you have disregarded our wishes, and thrown the gallant admiral overboard?'' 34754 ''Are you then so insensible to----''"''Will you give me five thousand doblas for her?'' |
| 34754 | ''Brother Dominique, are you mad?'' 34754 ''Brother Dominique, if your soul is burthened with crimes, why not confess to the superior who is our father confessor?'' |
| 34754 | ''But where is the mistress, of whom you boasted a short time since?'' 34754 ''But you have them not?'' |
| 34754 | ''Can you do it soon?'' 34754 ''Dear Bobadil, you would not kill me?'' |
| 34754 | ''Did you sue for them like a man?'' 34754 ''Do I dream?'' |
| 34754 | ''Do n''t you hear it yell?'' 34754 ''Do you understand my object, Mynheer Hermann?'' |
| 34754 | ''Does such a fate please you, Zara?'' 34754 ''Fair lady,''said he,''can it indeed be true that your charms are destined to wither in the Sultan''s harem?'' |
| 34754 | ''Father,''he said, laying one hand on each of my shoulders, and staring fixedly in my face,''Will you hear me confess?'' 34754 ''Has some fair sonora smiled upon you?'' |
| 34754 | ''Has your ladyship combined with my enemies to make a madman of me?'' 34754 ''Has_ she_ betrayed me?'' |
| 34754 | ''Have my actions been those of an enemy?'' 34754 ''Have you seen the cantankerous spot where we fit?'' |
| 34754 | ''Help me?'' 34754 ''Her ward Olinska?'' |
| 34754 | ''His name? 34754 ''How do I know that?'' |
| 34754 | ''How in heaven''s name do you know this? 34754 ''How much gold do you want for the girl?'' |
| 34754 | ''I am happy to have been of service to a brave man,''replied Garstoff,''but who were those scoundrels?'' 34754 ''Is not your name Garstoff?'' |
| 34754 | ''Is that your death warrant?'' 34754 ''Is this a moment for merriment?'' |
| 34754 | ''May I know the name of my new friend?'' 34754 ''Must I kill you, too?'' |
| 34754 | ''Shall I engage the conveyance?'' 34754 ''She is the Countess Walewski?'' |
| 34754 | ''That is true, follower of Isauri--_you go not hence alive!_''''What mean you, woman?'' |
| 34754 | ''What animal have you in your litter that you keep it closed like a cage?'' 34754 ''What can this mean?'' |
| 34754 | ''What is it, boy?'' 34754 ''What say you Praxin? |
| 34754 | ''What say you to this charge?'' 34754 ''What sum would do it?'' |
| 34754 | ''What would you do for me?'' 34754 ''What''s all this?'' |
| 34754 | ''Who are you?'' 34754 ''Who wrote this?'' |
| 34754 | ''Who''s that?'' 34754 ''Whose steps are those?'' |
| 34754 | ''Why did she not tax me with my perfidy? 34754 ''Why do you not_ buy me_, then?'' |
| 34754 | ''Why!--what-- who has done this?'' 34754 ''Wilhelm, you are not trifling with me?'' |
| 34754 | ''Will you hear a tale of crime from a criminal?'' 34754 ''You were, doubtless, surprised to find me here?'' |
| 34754 | ''Zara, tell me, for heaven''s sake, have you listened to the Sultan''s words of love? 34754 And do you mean to tell me that it was in_ my_ house he was secreted?" |
| 34754 | And how is this, my little chit? |
| 34754 | And how is this? |
| 34754 | And what excuse have you to offer, my trooper? |
| 34754 | Are these all your prisoners? |
| 34754 | Are you pious? |
| 34754 | Are you sure of that, my Alcibiades? |
| 34754 | BOB!--you here? |
| 34754 | BOB, my boy,said he,"how the mischief did you get into this scrape?" |
| 34754 | But did you think, love-- did you think to put a quart of ice- cream and a few hair- pins in the package? |
| 34754 | Ca n''t I have a room to myself? |
| 34754 | Can it indeed be real? |
| 34754 | Did I remind you forcibly of the bard of Avon? |
| 34754 | Do n''t I tell you that I did n''t break cover until quarter- past? |
| 34754 | Do you know how I came to be arrested? |
| 34754 | Do your orbs liquidate so freely? |
| 34754 | Friend of the human race,says I,"how now?" |
| 34754 | Hev any tracts been left with our suffering frens? |
| 34754 | How far have the collegians progressed? |
| 34754 | How now, my Jack of Spades? |
| 34754 | Is JAKE your child? |
| 34754 | Is that one on exhibition? |
| 34754 | Is the general a gentleman? |
| 34754 | Is the weather clear, my child? |
| 34754 | Is this the Confederate Congress? |
| 34754 | Miss Milliner,says he,"do n''t you see you''re all in a blaze?" |
| 34754 | No,says the Lieutenant, agitatedly:"but we miss two--""Not baggage wagons?" |
| 34754 | Oh,returned the haughty Virginian, scorning to show how deeply he was affected,"you''re watchin''for that, are you?" |
| 34754 | See here, my patriotic invalid,says I, skeptically,"how do you come to be exempt?" |
| 34754 | See here, my self- denying Brutus,says I, as we took Richmond together at the bar,"who commissioned you to pledge so much as all that?" |
| 34754 | That reminds me,observed Mr. PETERS,"what time is it? |
| 34754 | The we d kind? |
| 34754 | We shall meet again? |
| 34754 | Well, my bold dragoon,says I, cordially, noticing that Pegasus had already fallen into a peaceful doze,"how go enlistments?" |
| 34754 | Well, old Honesty,says I, affably,"what is our next scheme for the benefit of the human race?" |
| 34754 | Well, old swallow- tails,says I, affably,"what are you doing in this section?" |
| 34754 | What did they do with them? |
| 34754 | What do you call this stuff? |
| 34754 | What do you mean by the observation? |
| 34754 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 34754 | What do you mean, you ridiculous thing? |
| 34754 | What for? |
| 34754 | What has the culprit to say to these charges? 34754 What time is it now by the repeater?" |
| 34754 | What''s that? |
| 34754 | What''s the matter, dear? |
| 34754 | Where are your guns, my child? |
| 34754 | Where is it? |
| 34754 | Why BOB, what can you mean? |
| 34754 | You do, hey? |
| 34754 | You say that quarter- past twelve is the hour? |
| 34754 | ''And now, Christian, do you know what you came here for?'' |
| 34754 | ''Are you intoxicated, that you do not perceive I am an officer? |
| 34754 | ''Because my father''s aim is truer than theirs, ought he to be looked upon as one demented? |
| 34754 | ''Have you any more change?'' |
| 34754 | ''Why should you wish to we d the child of such a man? |
| 34754 | After the above_ chanson_ had been read, the Spanish member gave us his story of DON BOBADIL BANCO; OR, WHO OWNS THE BABY? |
| 34754 | And Adam? |
| 34754 | And by whom the Land''s great debt was paid To the Soldier old, in the graves they made? |
| 34754 | And how''s the pigs and ducks, Biddy? |
| 34754 | And tell me, young man, what is to prevent my offering you as a sacrifice to my counsellor, the devil? |
| 34754 | And the men? |
| 34754 | And was this_ all_ the procession? |
| 34754 | And what is the reason? |
| 34754 | And where is Don Bobadil?'' |
| 34754 | And yet, would you believe it, my boy? |
| 34754 | Are not both the fruits of original sin? |
| 34754 | Are not the walks wide enough for both of us, that you must needs knock a man''s breath out of his body in this way? |
| 34754 | Are you drunk?'' |
| 34754 | Are you willing to yield your bride to the army, and let the navy remain a bachelor?'' |
| 34754 | Are you, are you-- his-- slave?'' |
| 34754 | BY MARTIN FARQUHAR TUP----R. I hold it good-- as who shall hold it bad? |
| 34754 | Because he refuses to join in their low revels, should they regard him as a ghost- seer? |
| 34754 | Because you and your neighbors chance to buy a barrel of bad eggs, are you satisfied that good ones are not to be had? |
| 34754 | Because, by his skill in woodcraft, he surpasses their success, should they shun him with looks of horror? |
| 34754 | But how is it that her father will allow her to we d a Catholic?'' |
| 34754 | But suppose it should prove lower than his? |
| 34754 | But what possessed you to run away with this little rebel, man? |
| 34754 | But why should we make such a distinction between these two qualities? |
| 34754 | Can I have fifty? |
| 34754 | Captain Villiam Brown placed the bottle on the table again, and says he:"At which joint were the tails amputated, Samyule?" |
| 34754 | Christian,''interrupted the maid;''I have never seen your face before, and how can I trust a stranger? |
| 34754 | Columbia asks:"Wherefore this digging?" |
| 34754 | Columbia, how''s the blaze? |
| 34754 | Columbia, how''s the blood? |
| 34754 | Columbia, how''s the end? |
| 34754 | Columbia, how''s the groan? |
| 34754 | Columbia, how''s the roar? |
| 34754 | Columbia, how''s the war? |
| 34754 | Columbia, how''s the woe? |
| 34754 | Could I get a hundred tolerably intelligent men, with their wives and children, to partake of all this bliss? |
| 34754 | Dare you appear in the field as a rival to the sultan, for my favor?'' |
| 34754 | Davis?" |
| 34754 | Did he say that our idolized Commander was a dead- beat?" |
| 34754 | Did this prove that Man''s love is weaker and shorter- lived than Woman''s? |
| 34754 | Did you ever notice how you always keep your eyes shut when you are asleep? |
| 34754 | Did you not know that she was affianced to Admiral Praxin?'' |
| 34754 | Do ye ask who reared those headstones there, And crowned with thorns a sire''s gray hair? |
| 34754 | Do you know what feeling that is?'' |
| 34754 | Do you mark that long train of army wagons down there near my quarters?" |
| 34754 | Do you not see at least a dozen goblins climbing the barrel of my rifle? |
| 34754 | Do you promise?'' |
| 34754 | Do you see what it is?" |
| 34754 | Do you see, my boy? |
| 34754 | Does the widower profit by his experience? |
| 34754 | Does the widower profit by his experience? |
| 34754 | Eat-- What is your name?'' |
| 34754 | For what do our heroes wait? |
| 34754 | He was about to leave her, when she caught his arm, and hissed in his ear:"''Is this your love that you once boasted of?'' |
| 34754 | Hey? |
| 34754 | How are you to day? |
| 34754 | How could I help what has passed? |
| 34754 | How did I get into this scrape? |
| 34754 | How many men have learned wisdom by experience? |
| 34754 | Husbands and wives, have I spoken truly? |
| 34754 | I looked at the devoted and nearly- sober beings clustered about the struggling chap, and says I:"Has mutiny reared his horrid front, my veterans? |
| 34754 | I looked up at Smith- Brown, my boy, and says I:"What does he mean by the''State of Charleston,''my fat friend?" |
| 34754 | I should think the people would grumble about it-- don''t they?'' |
| 34754 | I want to know,"says Samyule thoughtfully,"which of them two bodies of infantry is the army, and which is the prisoners?" |
| 34754 | If a man buys an image supposed to be made of marble, and discovers that it is plaster, does he never buy another image? |
| 34754 | If a sailor is shipwrecked, and nearly killed on his first voyage, does he forsake the sea forever after? |
| 34754 | Is it for india- rubbers, or umbrellas, or fine- tooth combs? |
| 34754 | Is it not the_ White_ of an egg that bears the yolk? |
| 34754 | Is it so? |
| 34754 | Is not this gentle fawn, a bloodthirsty spectre metamorphosed? |
| 34754 | Is there anything I can send you to make you more comfortable?" |
| 34754 | Is''t strange that the cry of blood did seem Like the roll of drums in a martial dream? |
| 34754 | Is''t strange that the tranquil soul of age Was turned to strife in a madman''s rage? |
| 34754 | It may be asked why I have made"Woman"the subject of this letter, and why I have adopted such a Frenchy style? |
| 34754 | It may be asked: Why do widowers so often marry again, if they were so disappointed in their first wives? |
| 34754 | It was Jakey who did this deed of kindness, and says he:"What''s the matter with you, my covey?" |
| 34754 | Like a meteor, in thine ending leaving only darker night? |
| 34754 | Look around you, my honored guest; is not my daughter some horrid witch in disguise? |
| 34754 | Mark his glance of pride and exultation as he says:"''Don Philip, will you assist me? |
| 34754 | Might you not find a devil in me? |
| 34754 | My name is Orloff, and I wish you to answer one inquiry: Does the ward of the Countess Walewski have an interview with Admiral Praxin to- day?'' |
| 34754 | My pastor would say to me:''These men- slaves are black, you say; but have they not the same feelings with you, the same features-- only handsomer?'' |
| 34754 | Need I say that our victorious general is the man?" |
| 34754 | Nothing has happened, I hope?'' |
| 34754 | Now really do n''t you think the Emperor or Czar should pay more attention to lighting the streets? |
| 34754 | Now, if modesty, as well as curiosity, was the result of Satanic temptation, why should one be called a weakness and the other a virtue? |
| 34754 | Oh, my Juleyer, how long is this to continue? |
| 34754 | Perhaps you will inform the court how such a strange phenomenon_ could_ occur?" |
| 34754 | Prove that her Modesty and Love are anything but heavenly, and what remains to make Woman angelic? |
| 34754 | Samyule gave such a start that he split one of his boots, and says he:"_ Which_ line?" |
| 34754 | Seeing me put my hand in my pocket, he said, tearful:"Tellum me, I conjure ye, are there any such things as quarters in the round world? |
| 34754 | Seward?" |
| 34754 | Shall it be said that twenty- two millions of people can not put down eight millions without injuring those eight millions? |
| 34754 | Shall it be said, after this, that republics are ungrateful? |
| 34754 | Shall the watching world behold thee falling from thy starry height? |
| 34754 | Shall we presume to talk of drafting, my boy, when there is such readiness on the part of the people to lead the troops? |
| 34754 | Soon after hearing of this, I met him at Willard''s, and says I:"Well, my sagacious Mirabeau, what is your final opinion of our Honest Abe?" |
| 34754 | Speak boldly, as becomes a man; would you we d the daughter of_ Hermann, the Demented_?'' |
| 34754 | Stuart?" |
| 34754 | Supposing Mr. Bull should die, the question might arise: Will he be wanted down below, or wafted to the skies? |
| 34754 | The Honest Abe cracked a walnut, and says he:"You say, neighbor, that the organization still insists upon a vigorous prosecution of the war?" |
| 34754 | The creatures which is trying to break up this here beneficent Government, ask us what we are fighting for, then? |
| 34754 | The latter approached the wounded man and kindly asked;"Can I do anything for you, old fellow?" |
| 34754 | The next day the breastpin- chap called at his Louvre again, and says to him:"Have you taken Sary''s portrait?" |
| 34754 | The respectable chap stared at him aghast, and says he:"Did you tell them to have faith?" |
| 34754 | The sturdy trooper straight repeated,"When all the village cheers us on, That you, in tears, apart are seated? |
| 34754 | The veteran Mackerel sighed deeply, as he spread open the package to full view, my boy, and says he, respectfully:"Are you a married man, my cove?" |
| 34754 | Then picking up the bit of shrapnell, and laying it upon his heart, he kicked once, and says he:"Is it almost morning, mother? |
| 34754 | Then why should the white man turn the yoke altogether over to the black man? |
| 34754 | Then, turning to the keeper,--"How long is my imprisonment in this terrible place to be continued?" |
| 34754 | There ca n''t be no tacks way out in the middle of the floor here, can they?'' |
| 34754 | This street should be better lighted, and yet if it had been, I should never have known you-- don''t you think so? |
| 34754 | Up sprang the general, in a violent perspiration, and says he:"Where''s my horse gone to?" |
| 34754 | Villiam assumed a thoughtful demeanor, and says he:"Is it a miss fire?" |
| 34754 | Was it a dream? |
| 34754 | Was it not? |
| 34754 | Was there the tiniest, wee- ist, smallest fragment of sarcasm in his speech? |
| 34754 | Was this a case of purely disinterested philanthropy? |
| 34754 | Was this a proof the depth and vitality of Woman''s love? |
| 34754 | Were those devoted men about to change their base of operations and entrap Stonewall Jackson''s whole force again, without waiting to receive a shot? |
| 34754 | What ails our gymnastic friend?" |
| 34754 | What are yes doin''with lights this time ernight? |
| 34754 | What can such people know about Love? |
| 34754 | What did his visitor mean by accusing him of not making his appearance at the appointed time? |
| 34754 | What made you put off the end of the show till next spring?'' |
| 34754 | What shall I do?'' |
| 34754 | What was it? |
| 34754 | What was that to me? |
| 34754 | What wonder, when our former pal, A vulgar, sneakin''knave is, They hang our pictures in a row With Floyd, and Cobb, and Davis? |
| 34754 | What would you have, monsieur?" |
| 34754 | When I thought it was a quarter past Twelve and fled the residence, it was really a quarter_ of_ Twelve-- don''t you see? |
| 34754 | When will you fly with me?'' |
| 34754 | Where is she? |
| 34754 | Where is your father, mademoiselle?" |
| 34754 | Who are you?'' |
| 34754 | Who could tell what was working in the mind of each? |
| 34754 | Who should draw the line between those men, when all was dark for the white and a luckless wight was the black? |
| 34754 | Why ca n''t you leave out some of those absurd advertisements, and publish an article telling Mr. Lincoln that the war is ruining society? |
| 34754 | Why can not these turbulent denouncers of each other be like me, who recognize no division of party in this national crisis? |
| 34754 | Why did not her angel soul arise in its innocent love, to crush me with the glancing of an eye? |
| 34754 | Why does not the Mackerel Brigade advance? |
| 34754 | Why is she not here to meet me?'' |
| 34754 | Why should I be treated thus? |
| 34754 | Why should I love a being whose lips have declared my father a demon? |
| 34754 | Why should we need more light, sirrah, when the moon is shining brightly? |
| 34754 | Will you not grant me that favor?'' |
| 34754 | Will you swear to this?" |
| 34754 | Will you, bub, will you?" |
| 34754 | Would you repay me by robbing me of my richest treasure, or forever blighting her existence by arousing in her bosom a hopeless passion? |
| 34754 | Ye mind the hot place down below? |
| 34754 | You are loved by the lady?'' |
| 34754 | You do n''t see exactly how this is to be done, eh? |
| 34754 | You may ask me, my boy, with which side rested the victory in this remarkable movement? |
| 34754 | You think that young man there is sleeping upon a rude couch? |
| 34754 | You will not betray me?'' |
| 34754 | You wo n''t be angry with me for it, will you, dear BOB? |
| 34754 | You''ll be kind to him, bub, wo n''t you?" |
| 34754 | _ Bismillah!_ dare you laugh at our beards? |
| 34754 | asked EVE, in some haste;"were you not arrested at a quarter of Twelve?" |
| 34754 | continued Wilhelm, with enthusiasm--''yet why should infancy monopolize all the richest pleasures of life? |
| 34754 | dare you insult me?'' |
| 34754 | he blubbered,''miserable wretch, that I am, what shall I do? |
| 34754 | he exclaimed, kissing her p. 276: are you-- his-- slave?'' |
| 34754 | he gruffly said, A moment pausing to regard her;--"Why weepest thou, my little chit?" |
| 34754 | p. 168: of the skillful retrogade[retrograde] advance to which i p. 169: beheld the idolized genral[general] of the mackerel brigade p. 172: child?" |
| 34754 | said he, in a suppressed manner,"what are you doing here?" |
| 34754 | says Samyule, ponderingly,"what is this sight mine eyes behold?" |
| 34754 | says Villiam, with dignity;"do you discover a flaw in the great chain woven by the United States of America around the doomed Confederacy?" |
| 34754 | says Villiam,"is the Confederacy again advancing upon the United States of America?" |
| 34754 | says Villiam,"which way was the conqueror''s face turned at the time?" |
| 34754 | says he,"or is it but a quarter of the mind?" |
| 34754 | says the general, winking very violently in the sunlight, and rattling his sword in a fearless manner,"where''s my cap gone to?" |
| 34754 | says the patriotic chap to him;"how does the canvas proceed?" |
| 34754 | says the young staff- chap, eagerly--"is it the sticky we d kind, Fwed?" |
| 34754 | she exclaimed, reproachfully,"what are you doing here, you ridiculous thing?" |
| 34754 | shouted BOB, ceasing his Terpsichoreanism for a moment;"do n''t you see the joke? |
| 34754 | shouted Colonel Wobert Wobinson, breaking through the group.--"Could you make it convenient to pay me that dollar you owe me, Samyule?" |
| 34754 | what is the matter, Don Bobadil?'' |
| 34754 | what''s this noise about? |
| 34754 | what''s this?" |
| 34754 | who has rifled my chest? |
| 34754 | wretch that I was-- why did I not fall a withered corpse at the feet of that innocent girl, who sacrificed a father''s love for me? |
| 34754 | you will ask; did nothing come after the Brigade itself? |
| 44132 | ''What difference does that make to a lawyer?'' 44132 ''What for?'' |
| 44132 | And what are you doing here? |
| 44132 | And what is_ your_ name? |
| 44132 | And with twenty armed men can not I pull down the walls of the citadel of Slavery? 44132 Are all the Eastern boys of your age in the army?" |
| 44132 | Are you never afraid? |
| 44132 | Are you really going to shoot rebels? |
| 44132 | Are you sure you can keep still when you ought to keep still? 44132 Can I borrow him of General Grant?" |
| 44132 | Can he jump? |
| 44132 | Chile, you hear me? 44132 Did he say anything?" |
| 44132 | Did n''t you live in Jonesboro'', Tennessee, before the war? |
| 44132 | Did you know him? |
| 44132 | Do you know this man? |
| 44132 | Do you know who that man was? |
| 44132 | Ever do anything else in the South? |
| 44132 | Ever live anywhere else in the South? |
| 44132 | For what kind of a looking man? |
| 44132 | Has n''t anybody told you that? |
| 44132 | How are you going to live on the journey? |
| 44132 | How do you know? |
| 44132 | How long? |
| 44132 | How''s that? |
| 44132 | Howdy, Massa Izzard? |
| 44132 | Howdy, Mista Johnsing? 44132 Howdy, Strong? |
| 44132 | Howdy, Tommy? |
| 44132 | Howdy, Uncle Moses? |
| 44132 | I''low you be Tom Strong, bean''t you? 44132 I''m hungry,"he said,"give a fellow a fish, will you?" |
| 44132 | In the school of the world? 44132 Is I intrudin''on you?" |
| 44132 | Is he dead? |
| 44132 | Is it a signal to you? |
| 44132 | Is this man he? |
| 44132 | Is you- uns hurt? |
| 44132 | Jump, is it? |
| 44132 | Like? 44132 Oh, Mr. President, I''m only a boy, but ca n''t I do something for my country, right now? |
| 44132 | Please, ma''am, may I have a drink of milk? |
| 44132 | Son,he said,"I suppose you borrowed that uniform somewhere, did n''t you? |
| 44132 | That horse of yours is Bob, is n''t it? |
| 44132 | Was the man pale? 44132 Whar be you goin''?" |
| 44132 | Whar''s yer passengers? |
| 44132 | What are you doing here? |
| 44132 | What did you do before you turned guerilla? |
| 44132 | What does Stanton say? |
| 44132 | What does this mean? |
| 44132 | What is she like? |
| 44132 | What is that, sir? |
| 44132 | What is your name? |
| 44132 | What shall I do? |
| 44132 | What was that? |
| 44132 | What wuz you sayin''to Bub, thar? |
| 44132 | What''s up? |
| 44132 | When were you commissioned? |
| 44132 | Where are they? |
| 44132 | Where are we? |
| 44132 | Where did you come from? |
| 44132 | Where were you captured? |
| 44132 | Who are ye? 44132 Who is he?" |
| 44132 | Who is this? |
| 44132 | Who kept the general store there? |
| 44132 | Who wrote you from Russia? |
| 44132 | Why did Lee escape? |
| 44132 | Why do n''t you take young Strong with you, General? |
| 44132 | Why not let him come to school in Washington? |
| 44132 | Why, granma,pleaded Sairey from where she had taken refuge behind her grandmother''s chair,"what''s the use?" |
| 44132 | Yes? |
| 44132 | You little fool, do n''t you know better than that? |
| 44132 | You plum fool,shouted the brakeman, after much stronger expressions,"did n''t ye see the flag fur section three?" |
| 44132 | Your rank? |
| 44132 | ***** It was at about this time that John Hay once asked Tom:"What do you think of the Tycoon by this time, my boy?" |
| 44132 | After this impressive speech, he suddenly yelled:"Ah, you would, would you?" |
| 44132 | And how about Tom here?" |
| 44132 | And if there was a chance of success for the boy, why not for the man? |
| 44132 | And what are ye doin''here?" |
| 44132 | Are you a true man or not? |
| 44132 | Are you getting on all right? |
| 44132 | As they gathered about him, the Captain asked:"Do you know this man, Captain Strong?" |
| 44132 | But where could they hide in a one- roomed hut? |
| 44132 | But where was Tom Strong? |
| 44132 | Ca n''t I stay here? |
| 44132 | Ca n''t we look out of the windows?" |
| 44132 | Can you give me another boat?" |
| 44132 | Come to see me tomorrow morning, will you?" |
| 44132 | Could he do anything? |
| 44132 | Did he have long black hair?" |
| 44132 | Do you chew tobacco?" |
| 44132 | Do you know the reason?" |
| 44132 | Do you mean to steal our horses?" |
| 44132 | Ever hear the story of what Jonah said to the whale when he got out of him? |
| 44132 | Father will let me, wo n''t you, Father?" |
| 44132 | For she peered at them suspiciously, and said:"How duz I know you uns ai n''t Yankees? |
| 44132 | Give me a boost, will ye?" |
| 44132 | Had he been weighed and found wanting? |
| 44132 | Has dat fool nigger runned away?" |
| 44132 | Have you any political influence behind you?" |
| 44132 | Have you had any experience?" |
| 44132 | He grabbed the man by the shoulder and awoke most of the travelers, but not Tom, with a stentorian shout:"What are you doing, you scoundrel?" |
| 44132 | He saw the three and rode furiously at them, calling out:"What are you niggers doin''here?" |
| 44132 | He went on to say that many of the privates in the Confederate cavalry and artillery owned their own horses; could they retain them? |
| 44132 | Hear this:"''An''why should we kick up a muss About the Pres''dent''s proclamation? |
| 44132 | Here I be? |
| 44132 | His lip curled with disgust as he said:"Are you-- a boy-- drunk?" |
| 44132 | How could one of these be reached, if their fellow on the sandbank joined them? |
| 44132 | How cum so as you- uns is here, a- hidin''? |
| 44132 | How kin I help you?" |
| 44132 | How''ll we- uns git to sho''''n hide?" |
| 44132 | Howdy, Morris? |
| 44132 | Howdy, sonny?" |
| 44132 | I''ll bring you eatins soon ez night comes, but what''ll you do then?" |
| 44132 | If he could not escape in a boat fashioned by man''s hands, why not in one fashioned by God? |
| 44132 | If it was hell in Sherman''s time, what word can describe the horror of it in our day? |
| 44132 | Is it?" |
| 44132 | Is you dun run away?" |
| 44132 | It kept calling aloud"Coo, boss, coo, boss,"while every now and then it said in lower tones:"Is you Yanks hyar? |
| 44132 | Jenkins?" |
| 44132 | Just before they had pushed off, Tom had asked:"What is this boat worth, Morris?" |
| 44132 | Kin you get away today?" |
| 44132 | Lincoln?" |
| 44132 | Might not the American example infect Alaska, spread through Siberia, even creep to the steps of the throne at St. Petersburg? |
| 44132 | Once, when he thought he was alone, John Hay heard him call out"with irrepressible anguish":"Why do n''t they come? |
| 44132 | President?" |
| 44132 | Sheridan turned sharply to Tom, asking:"Can you ride?" |
| 44132 | Should they tell her where they were going? |
| 44132 | Six days before, Lincoln had said to the boy:"Tom, would you like to see some more fighting?" |
| 44132 | Suddenly the old woman said to him:"Where wuz you born, bub?" |
| 44132 | Suddenly the overseer asked:"Have you seen anything of Mr. Pinckney''s Morris, Mose?" |
| 44132 | Their leader, Stevens, asked:"Have n''t you a pistol Lafayette gave George Washington and a sword Frederick the Great sent him?" |
| 44132 | There were two roll- calls every day, at 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. How were the two absent men to answer? |
| 44132 | This your boy? |
| 44132 | To which should he go? |
| 44132 | Was he not on his way to freedom? |
| 44132 | Was the great democratic experiment of the world about to end in failure? |
| 44132 | Whar''s he''n the rest of''em?" |
| 44132 | What d''ye say''bout our trying it on, son?" |
| 44132 | What is it?" |
| 44132 | What is one boy''s life to that of our country? |
| 44132 | What news did they bring? |
| 44132 | What to do? |
| 44132 | What was coming now? |
| 44132 | What was the Confederate spy doing here? |
| 44132 | What was this unknown man out of the West going to do? |
| 44132 | What were they to do? |
| 44132 | What you goin''to do with me, General?" |
| 44132 | What''s a boy''s life to winning the war? |
| 44132 | What''s the good of asking such questions?" |
| 44132 | What''s you doin''?" |
| 44132 | When the air was full of victory, what did an empty stomach matter? |
| 44132 | Who are you?" |
| 44132 | Who be you?" |
| 44132 | Who were these three dripping ragamuffins? |
| 44132 | Who were these three farmers who seemed to be playing bandits upon the peaceful highroad? |
| 44132 | Whose death did he seek to compass now? |
| 44132 | Why are n''t you with your regiment?" |
| 44132 | Why do n''t they come?" |
| 44132 | Why was he not given more work to do? |
| 44132 | Will you do it?" |
| 44132 | Will you join me or not? |
| 44132 | Will you take Mrs. Strong with you?" |
| 44132 | Will you- uns light down''n cum in?" |
| 44132 | Would the President think of him as a truant, who had run away and stayed away from duty? |
| 44132 | Would there be civil war? |
| 44132 | Would you like to go with me?" |
| 44132 | You ai n''t a- goin''to hurt dat boy Strong, is you? |
| 44132 | [ Illustration: JOHN BROWN]"Did not Joshua bring down the walls of Jericho with a ram''s horn?" |
| 44132 | snarled the man,"whether I hurt him or not? |
| 19999 | ''How long a time will be granted us to consider?'' 19999 ''M I goung upthlarer, or am I goung downth larer?" |
| 19999 | ''What terms will be granted us?'' 19999 ''Zis wachecall drung?" |
| 19999 | A first- rate one? |
| 19999 | Ai n''t I shot? |
| 19999 | Am I killed? |
| 19999 | And Jack? |
| 19999 | And do n''t you? |
| 19999 | And get the lasting ill- will of the boys? |
| 19999 | And he knows that I lost it? |
| 19999 | And how many of you are drunk? |
| 19999 | And nobody caring for him? |
| 19999 | And was it really a turkey? |
| 19999 | And what are you going to do about it? |
| 19999 | And what did you do? |
| 19999 | And what if you will not? |
| 19999 | And what should a young fellow like you want to see an ugly, battered, miserable old hulk like me, for? |
| 19999 | And why did n''t you run? |
| 19999 | And why should it be? 19999 And you give your consent?" |
| 19999 | And you have been just a little discouraged over your first lesson? 19999 Are they going to keep us standing here all day?" |
| 19999 | Are you any relation to Mrs. Manly, of----? |
| 19999 | Are you attached to any company? |
| 19999 | Are you awake, my darling? |
| 19999 | Are you hit, Abe? |
| 19999 | Are you hurt? |
| 19999 | Are you in earnest? |
| 19999 | Are you sure, Gray? |
| 19999 | At one time? 19999 Because we are off in the morning, you know, and I could n''t find you to- day; and----""And what, my lad?" |
| 19999 | Boys, it''s for me, is n''t it? |
| 19999 | Busy? |
| 19999 | But before we proceed,said Frank,"may I just say what I was going to?" |
| 19999 | But how can you? |
| 19999 | But how is he? 19999 But it seems meant for you-- don''t it?" |
| 19999 | But ought a man to do so, because he has been once or twice deceived? 19999 But why did n''t you want me to know you gave the watch?" |
| 19999 | But you know his pen was robbed? |
| 19999 | But you must have had friends? |
| 19999 | Ca n''t you untie them iron knots with your teeth, Jack? |
| 19999 | Ca n''t, eh? |
| 19999 | Can ye walk? |
| 19999 | Can you tell me any thing? |
| 19999 | Decoyed him? |
| 19999 | Did he really mean it for me, after all my bad treatment of him? |
| 19999 | Did he send it to me? |
| 19999 | Did n''t you ever see turpentine boxes before? |
| 19999 | Did this person with you do any of the mischief? |
| 19999 | Did ye see him, and Frank, and Seth Tucket, reading their Testaments? |
| 19999 | Did ye though? 19999 Did you know a mail came on board to- day?" |
| 19999 | Did you not know that there was a design to rob his poultry pen? |
| 19999 | Did you see? |
| 19999 | Did you think I did n''t know? 19999 Did you, Jack?" |
| 19999 | Do you know my mother, sir? |
| 19999 | Do you know who set that fire? |
| 19999 | Do you understand what we are here for? |
| 19999 | Do you want me to report you as insubordinate? |
| 19999 | Does he belong to you, ma''am? |
| 19999 | Eh, and why not? |
| 19999 | Ellis is; ai n''t you, Ellis? |
| 19999 | For what? |
| 19999 | Frank, do you hear me? |
| 19999 | Fun, ai n''t it? |
| 19999 | Give me a chance there-- can''t you? |
| 19999 | Go where, you little witch? |
| 19999 | Got friends in the hospital, hev ye? |
| 19999 | Got the colic, Jack? |
| 19999 | Habits? 19999 Had you heard one?" |
| 19999 | Happy? |
| 19999 | Hated you? |
| 19999 | Hattie? |
| 19999 | Have you a pencil? |
| 19999 | Have you been meddling with Captain----''s bed and cutting his tent down? |
| 19999 | He says,--"according to his account,"--who was it sending home such stories about him? |
| 19999 | He? 19999 Here, who is walking on my feet?" |
| 19999 | Holes? 19999 How about those turkeys?" |
| 19999 | How came you to read there? |
| 19999 | How can that be? |
| 19999 | How can you be asleep, Ned, when we''re all going to the bottom? |
| 19999 | How can you be joking, such a time as this? |
| 19999 | How do you know I''ve got a revolver? |
| 19999 | How do you know he is yours? |
| 19999 | How do you like the back to your chair? |
| 19999 | How far did you go? |
| 19999 | How far is it to Washington? |
| 19999 | How happens it, then, that only you two are caught? |
| 19999 | How happens that? 19999 How long has it been raining? |
| 19999 | How many of you fellows are hid around in these trees? |
| 19999 | How should I know? 19999 I want to know, then, if you think I will make a drummer?" |
| 19999 | In confederate shinplasters? |
| 19999 | In she worse? |
| 19999 | Is he killed? |
| 19999 | Is he living? 19999 Is he? |
| 19999 | Is it my boy? |
| 19999 | Is it possible? |
| 19999 | Is it something for me? 19999 Is it yours?" |
| 19999 | Is it? 19999 Is she? |
| 19999 | Is that your favorite way of fighting? |
| 19999 | It is true, then? |
| 19999 | Jack who? |
| 19999 | Jack,said he, with friendly intent,"why do n''t you go back and wipe out this disgrace? |
| 19999 | Leave the Blues? |
| 19999 | May I take the gun and go on and shoot him? |
| 19999 | My better half? |
| 19999 | My comrade? |
| 19999 | None of what? |
| 19999 | O my son,said Mrs. Manly, regarding him with affectionate earnestness,"do you know what you say? |
| 19999 | O, Atwater,said Frank, clutching his hand,"what does it mean? |
| 19999 | O, ai n''t it fun? |
| 19999 | O, he will never forgive me now; and who can blame him? 19999 O, is n''t it a beauty?" |
| 19999 | Old Buckley? 19999 Old Sinjin? |
| 19999 | Ought we not to give the alarm? |
| 19999 | Please, sir, will you let me leave them here? |
| 19999 | Since he has had two shots at me, why should n''t I have as much as one at him? |
| 19999 | So you have been really gambling-- have you? |
| 19999 | So, you are a drummer boy-- are you? |
| 19999 | That you, Helen? |
| 19999 | The boys gave you some drink? 19999 Then how shall I ever get it?" |
| 19999 | Was it you I fired at? |
| 19999 | Well,said Jack, nervously,"who likes to stand still and be shot at?" |
| 19999 | Were you-- awake? |
| 19999 | Whads mare? |
| 19999 | What are holes cut in the pine trees for,--foot- holds for climbing? |
| 19999 | What are they doing with Jack? |
| 19999 | What are you here for? |
| 19999 | What are you making that noise for? |
| 19999 | What are you out of your tent for? |
| 19999 | What are you reading, Atwater? |
| 19999 | What are you there after? |
| 19999 | What are you thinking about, my bold soldier boy? |
| 19999 | What boys? |
| 19999 | What can you do? |
| 19999 | What do I care for somebody else? 19999 What do they care for me?" |
| 19999 | What do we go so slow for? 19999 What do ye do for a watch- pocket, Frank? |
| 19999 | What do ye say? |
| 19999 | What do you do, Frank? |
| 19999 | What do you mean by his claiming you? |
| 19999 | What do you see? |
| 19999 | What do you want of my rifle? |
| 19999 | What does it all mean? |
| 19999 | What does it mean? |
| 19999 | What fun? |
| 19999 | What has taken Mr. Sinjin away? |
| 19999 | What in time are you about? |
| 19999 | What is it to me that the man is a secessionist? 19999 What is it, Abe?" |
| 19999 | What is it, Jack? |
| 19999 | What is it? |
| 19999 | What is it? |
| 19999 | What is it? |
| 19999 | What is it? |
| 19999 | What is the capital of this state? |
| 19999 | What is the cheering for? |
| 19999 | What is your name? |
| 19999 | What kind of bark was it? 19999 What made you let''em catch you? |
| 19999 | What makes you dizzy? |
| 19999 | What shall we do? |
| 19999 | What turkeys? |
| 19999 | What was he going to knock you down for? 19999 What was your motive in deceiving him?" |
| 19999 | What water is this the town fronts on? |
| 19999 | What''s all that? |
| 19999 | What''s his name, Frank? |
| 19999 | What''s it? 19999 What''s that saucy little tug around here for?" |
| 19999 | What''s that, afire, away up the sound, close into the main land? |
| 19999 | What''s that? |
| 19999 | What''s the fun? |
| 19999 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 19999 | What''s the matter, Frank? 19999 What''s the matter, Frank?" |
| 19999 | What''s the trouble, Manly? |
| 19999 | What''s wanting? |
| 19999 | What, George? 19999 What, Jack?" |
| 19999 | When was you here, Gray? |
| 19999 | When we come in sight of him,said Frank,"let me shoot him, wo n''t you?" |
| 19999 | Where did you find that fellow? |
| 19999 | Where is Manly? |
| 19999 | Where is your Testament, my son? |
| 19999 | Where''s Burnside? |
| 19999 | Where''s my pipe? 19999 Where''s the last ditch?" |
| 19999 | Where''s your master? |
| 19999 | Which of the newspapers did you get that speech out of? |
| 19999 | Which of them did the things your captain complains of? |
| 19999 | Who claims this vehicle? 19999 Who could have sent it? |
| 19999 | Who drank? |
| 19999 | Who else? |
| 19999 | Who gave him the whiskey? |
| 19999 | Who is he? 19999 Who is my neighbor there?" |
| 19999 | Who tapped the casks? |
| 19999 | Who''d have thought a little dodger like that would upset him? |
| 19999 | Who''s that? |
| 19999 | Whose cart is this? 19999 Why did n''t you ever get married?" |
| 19999 | Why did n''t you finish your sentence, Jack? |
| 19999 | Why do n''t you obey orders? |
| 19999 | Why do you ask that? |
| 19999 | Why twice to you? |
| 19999 | Why, Jack,said Frank,"what do you burn them for? |
| 19999 | Why, what has he done to you? |
| 19999 | Why, where did you ever see him, mother? |
| 19999 | Will you be so good, sir, as to tell the drummer boy to step this way? |
| 19999 | Will you show me how? |
| 19999 | Ye think I''m going to stick here all day? |
| 19999 | Yes; is n''t it grand? 19999 You did?" |
| 19999 | You have heard from her? |
| 19999 | You have? 19999 You mean dizzy?" |
| 19999 | You mean to say you''d blow my brains out? |
| 19999 | You see that house yonder? 19999 You think we shall have you all prisoners?" |
| 19999 | You unstan me, Sef? |
| 19999 | You''d rather do that than come and see the general? |
| 19999 | Your mother says that? |
| 19999 | Zhue, Sef? |
| 19999 | _ Shot, by a secessionist, in the act of stealing turkeys._How would that sound, reported to his friends at home? |
| 19999 | ''Stranger what dost thou require? |
| 19999 | ''Who so base as would not help a woman? |
| 19999 | ( Is it you, Seth?) |
| 19999 | ( Is this what you call drunk?) |
| 19999 | ( Was he going up the ladder or was he going down the ladder?) |
| 19999 | --Bang, bang, bang!--"Isn''t it grand?" |
| 19999 | --awaking with amazing suddenness.--"That you, Frank? |
| 19999 | --the captain put his arm kindly about him,--"haven''t I always told you I knew nothing about the watch? |
| 19999 | A Yankee, ai n''t ye?" |
| 19999 | A bad wound?" |
| 19999 | And Frank? |
| 19999 | And Tucket quotes,--"''O, where was Roderick then? |
| 19999 | And do you know, Frank, I do n''t think I could say to you what I am going to, if you had n''t been in trouble yourself, lately? |
| 19999 | And go with us?" |
| 19999 | And how came all this rubbish heaped over me?" |
| 19999 | And so he left the service? |
| 19999 | And the other? |
| 19999 | Are you certain they have been stolen? |
| 19999 | Are you sure you have thought of it well?" |
| 19999 | Are you, Atwater?" |
| 19999 | At length he said:--"Have you got a brother in the confederate army?" |
| 19999 | Atwater, did you see any body?" |
| 19999 | Baby? |
| 19999 | But is there need of my saying any thing? |
| 19999 | But was he alone to blame? |
| 19999 | But where was the old drummer? |
| 19999 | But who would volunteer to help work the guns? |
| 19999 | But who''ll go first to the house?" |
| 19999 | But why did you not inform him, or me through him, who_ you_ were? |
| 19999 | Can I do any thing for you?" |
| 19999 | Did n''t you ever?" |
| 19999 | Did n''t you know it?" |
| 19999 | Did she send any message to me?" |
| 19999 | Did you know it?" |
| 19999 | Do n''t you know, boys, any of you?" |
| 19999 | Do n''t you really care for any body? |
| 19999 | Do n''t you see me?" |
| 19999 | Do you know any thing about it, Frank?" |
| 19999 | Do you know how these jokes, and the laughter that followed, sounded on the ear of Jack Winch? |
| 19999 | Do you know, Frank?" |
| 19999 | Do you say there are honest gamblers? |
| 19999 | Does the sunshine, which was bright yesterday, look cold to- day? |
| 19999 | Egglestone?" |
| 19999 | Egglestone?" |
| 19999 | Even if he had told the truth about Joe''s hand, ought Frank to have been influenced by it? |
| 19999 | Frank or Seth? |
| 19999 | Frank trembled with interest as he inquired,"What is his given name?" |
| 19999 | Give me some of your holly, wo n''t you, Frank?" |
| 19999 | Going at it again? |
| 19999 | Have a drink, Frank?" |
| 19999 | Have n''t you any friends? |
| 19999 | Have you forgotten your promises to me? |
| 19999 | Have you no sisters?" |
| 19999 | He thought-- he hoped-- what? |
| 19999 | He wanted me to go with him then; but I----""You what?" |
| 19999 | Hear that?" |
| 19999 | His sister so ill? |
| 19999 | How are you, Manly?" |
| 19999 | How can you have patience with that nonsense, Frank? |
| 19999 | How could he give up a sport which surpassed everything else in the way of excitement? |
| 19999 | How did you get off?" |
| 19999 | How?" |
| 19999 | If it meant any thing, was it not that his place was elsewhere than in the ambulance corps? |
| 19999 | Is he-- is he alive?" |
| 19999 | Is it life, or is it death? |
| 19999 | Is that the way you get turpentine?" |
| 19999 | John?" |
| 19999 | Nobody? |
| 19999 | Now, am I your teacher, or are you mine?" |
| 19999 | O, my child, is it possible? |
| 19999 | One was taken-- will the other be left? |
| 19999 | Or shall we read a little together?" |
| 19999 | S''pose I do n''t know?" |
| 19999 | Say, Frank, ye could n''t think of throwin''in the key, too-- could ye? |
| 19999 | Say, what''ll ye tax to make me one? |
| 19999 | See that label,''COWARD,''on his back? |
| 19999 | Shall I be candid with you, Frank? |
| 19999 | So I said,''Then the one I heard in the woods, as I came along, is n''t yours-- is it?''" |
| 19999 | So, s''posin''you carry the watch for me, and tell me what time it is when I ax ye? |
| 19999 | Surely, sir, you have not forgotten the little girl you used to take on your knee and feed with candy?" |
| 19999 | That he was intoxicated in his berth when the mail arrived? |
| 19999 | That is being pretty sure-- isn''t it?" |
| 19999 | That is reasonable,--isn''t it?" |
| 19999 | That wo n''t be too much trouble-- will it?" |
| 19999 | The proposition was acceded to; for what could Frank say against it? |
| 19999 | Then it was all an illusion? |
| 19999 | Then peering curiously under the bonnet of the young female,"Ai n''t you the gal that merried Atwater?" |
| 19999 | There was no such noble diversion on deck to- day; and it was only too easy to set? |
| 19999 | These violated, the career of ill begun, where would he end? |
| 19999 | Was Jack Winch another of the sort? |
| 19999 | Was it a ghost? |
| 19999 | Was it an angel? |
| 19999 | Was n''t it pretty?" |
| 19999 | We are all liable to be wrong-- are we not?" |
| 19999 | Were you aware, Frank, that it was Tucket, and not a turkey, in the bushes, when you took this man to the woods?" |
| 19999 | What ailed the boy? |
| 19999 | What answer could he make? |
| 19999 | What are you here for at this time of night?" |
| 19999 | What business have you to think?" |
| 19999 | What can we do? |
| 19999 | What could it be? |
| 19999 | What did the old sinner have to say?" |
| 19999 | What has become of them?" |
| 19999 | What is it we see in that sculptured, placid face? |
| 19999 | What is the paper?" |
| 19999 | What reason, he demanded to know, had Gray for thinking thus? |
| 19999 | What was the future that awaited him? |
| 19999 | What was the reason, I wonder? |
| 19999 | What with?" |
| 19999 | What''s the use of a wreath, anyhow, after it''s made? |
| 19999 | What, indeed? |
| 19999 | What, then, could he hope to do? |
| 19999 | Where all this time was the old drum- major? |
| 19999 | Where had Frank seen that grim countenance, that short, stiff, iron- gray hair? |
| 19999 | Where is he? |
| 19999 | Where''s the driver of this cart? |
| 19999 | Who do n''t know that?" |
| 19999 | Who has been getting that boy drunk?" |
| 19999 | Who is old Buckley?" |
| 19999 | Who wants to become a tobacco- spitting, rum- drinking, filthy old man?" |
| 19999 | Who was killed? |
| 19999 | Who would fill his mother''s place when he was gone from her? |
| 19999 | Who''s there?" |
| 19999 | Why do n''t we hurry on?" |
| 19999 | Why do you?" |
| 19999 | Why had his companions thrust the most perilous part of the enterprise upon him, the youngest of the party? |
| 19999 | Why then did they fail to meet him? |
| 19999 | Why was it that the contents of Frank''s Christmas box did not taste so good to him as he had anticipated? |
| 19999 | Why was it? |
| 19999 | Will you?" |
| 19999 | Would he ever again fold dear little Willie in his arms, and feel his dewy cheek against his own, as he did now? |
| 19999 | Would he ever sleep in that nice warm bed again? |
| 19999 | Ye wo n''t? |
| 19999 | You believe in friendship, do you?" |
| 19999 | You did n''t know we had a chaplain in our company-- did ye? |
| 19999 | You do n''t know what?--Tucket,"said Captain Edney,"what''s all this? |
| 19999 | You made me----""Made you what?" |
| 19999 | a fragment of his drunken dreams? |
| 19999 | a stone? |
| 19999 | am I right? |
| 19999 | and is life, before so full of hope, turned sour, and vapid, and bitter? |
| 19999 | and is the sweet singing of birds suddenly become as a mockery to the ear? |
| 19999 | and letters?" |
| 19999 | and the faces of friends, late so pleasant to see, have they grown strange and reproachful? |
| 19999 | and would be willing now to give up?" |
| 19999 | and you give your consent?" |
| 19999 | and you''ll forgive me if I hurt your feelings?" |
| 19999 | any bad news?" |
| 19999 | are you in trouble, Abe?" |
| 19999 | but is n''t it funny? |
| 19999 | cried Frank--"you hurt?" |
| 19999 | did n''t you know, Jack, he was here with the Eighth Massachusetts, last April, when they saved Washington and the Union?" |
| 19999 | did you see that shell burst? |
| 19999 | do I know now why it was the dear old man thought so much of me?" |
| 19999 | do you know him? |
| 19999 | do you know?" |
| 19999 | groaned Mr. Winch, in despair at this inconstancy,"when will you learn to be a little more steady- minded? |
| 19999 | have you considered it well?" |
| 19999 | he exclaimed, looking up eagerly for their sympathy,"where_ did_ it come from? |
| 19999 | he exclaimed,"you here? |
| 19999 | how are you?" |
| 19999 | how could you?" |
| 19999 | how goes it? |
| 19999 | is it you?" |
| 19999 | is it you?" |
| 19999 | jeered his companion;"and do you fancy a little swallow of brandy is going to make my folks ashamed of me?" |
| 19999 | not happier, now you''ve lost every thing, than when you was hevin''such luck at play?" |
| 19999 | on business?" |
| 19999 | said Captain Edney, severely;"what do you mean?" |
| 19999 | said Ellis;"who taught you to halt before the word is given?" |
| 19999 | said Frank, meaning to ask,"What is the matter?" |
| 19999 | said Frank;"water?" |
| 19999 | said Frank;"what''s the matter with you?" |
| 19999 | said Seth Tucket, coming to his side,"that old Fortress Monroe''s a stunner-- ain''t she? |
| 19999 | that you?" |
| 19999 | what can we do, mother?" |
| 19999 | what habits?" |
| 19999 | what is it about him?" |
| 19999 | what shall I tell mother?" |
| 19999 | what sort of a beast have you got there?" |
| 19999 | what''s the matter?" |
| 19999 | where did you go to school?" |
| 19999 | where is she?" |
| 19999 | ye did n''t, though-- did ye? |
| 463 | Ah, what yeh talkin''about? 463 Are we, sure''nough? |
| 463 | Are yeh all right, Fleming? 463 As far as you could? |
| 463 | Charge? 463 Charge? |
| 463 | Charge? |
| 463 | Cross there? |
| 463 | D''yeh think so? |
| 463 | Did n''t I tell yeh we''d come aroun''in behint''em? 463 Did you ever think you might run yourself, Jim?" |
| 463 | Eh? |
| 463 | Fill mine, will yeh? |
| 463 | Goin''home now, boys? |
| 463 | Going to be a battle, sure, is there, Jim? |
| 463 | Good Lord, what''s th''matter with me? |
| 463 | Hasbrouck? 463 Heard what?" |
| 463 | How do you know you wo n''t run when the time comes? |
| 463 | How do you think the reg''ment''ll do? |
| 463 | I was allus a good friend t''yeh, wa''n''t I, Henry? 463 I wonner where he got''is stren''th from? |
| 463 | Leave me be, ca n''t yeh? 463 Oh, here, now, boys, what''s th''use?" |
| 463 | Run? |
| 463 | Say, make way there, ca n''t yeh? 463 So?" |
| 463 | Something tells me--"What? |
| 463 | Sure-- will yeh, Henry? |
| 463 | That you, Henry? |
| 463 | The brigadier said he never saw a new reg''ment fight the way we fought yestirday, did n''t he? 463 Think any of the boys''ll run?" |
| 463 | Think m''leg is made of iron? 463 Was it warm out there, sonny?" |
| 463 | Was pretty good fight, wa''n''t it? 463 Was pretty good fight, wa''n''t it?" |
| 463 | Was pretty good fight, wa''n''t it? |
| 463 | We ARE mule drivers, are we? |
| 463 | Well, Henry, ol''man, how do yeh feel this mornin''? |
| 463 | Well, Henry,he said,"what d''yeh think th''chances are? |
| 463 | Well, do n''t we fight like the devil? 463 Well, he was a jim- dandy, wa''n''t''e?" |
| 463 | Well, that was n''t very far, was it? |
| 463 | Well, then, what did they march us out here for? |
| 463 | Well, what now, I wonder? |
| 463 | Well, why do n''t they support us? 463 What reg''ment do yeh b''long teh? |
| 463 | What th''thunder-- we-- skedaddlin''this way fer? |
| 463 | What yeh comin''back fer? |
| 463 | What yeh goin''t''sleep in? 463 What''s the matter, Henry?" |
| 463 | What''s up, Jim? |
| 463 | What? 463 What? |
| 463 | What? |
| 463 | What? |
| 463 | What? |
| 463 | What? |
| 463 | What? |
| 463 | What? |
| 463 | Where in hell yeh goin''? |
| 463 | Where th''hell yeh been? |
| 463 | Where yeh been, Henry? |
| 463 | Where yeh goin'', Jim? 463 Where yeh hit, ol''boy?" |
| 463 | Where yeh hit? |
| 463 | Who is it? 463 Who yeh talkin''to, Wilson?" |
| 463 | Who yeh talkin''to? 463 Why did n''t yeh stay there?" |
| 463 | Why, Jim,he said, in a dazed way,"what''s the matter with you?" |
| 463 | Why, hello, Henry; is it you? 463 Why-- why, pardner, where yeh goin''?" |
| 463 | Would I? |
| 463 | Yeh infernal fool, do n''t yeh know enough t''quit when there ai n''t anything t''shoot at? 463 You ai n''t the bravest man in the world, are you?" |
| 463 | ''At th''head''a th''reg''ment?'' |
| 463 | ''Who was th''lad what carried th''flag?'' |
| 463 | An''Jack, he never paid no attention, an''th''feller kept on a- peckin''at his elbow an''sayin'':''Say, where''s th''road t''th''river?'' |
| 463 | An''everybody yelled out to''i m: Hurt, John? |
| 463 | An''it ai n''t much t''ask, is it? |
| 463 | An''th''colonel, he ses:''Were they, indeed? |
| 463 | And the loud soldier''s shrill voice could be heard:"What th''devil they in sich a hurry for?" |
| 463 | And we did n''t do better than many another reg''ment, did we? |
| 463 | And, furthermore, how could they kill him who was the chosen of gods and doomed to greatness? |
| 463 | Are yeh hurt much? |
| 463 | As he stood tottering before the rifle barrel, he called out:"Why, hello, Wilson, you-- you here?" |
| 463 | At last he heard a cheery voice near his shoulder:"Yeh seem t''be in a pretty bad way, boy?" |
| 463 | Charge? |
| 463 | D''yeh think we''ll wallop''em?" |
| 463 | Did n''t I tell yeh so? |
| 463 | Did n''t the cavalry all start this morning?" |
| 463 | Did you, b''Gawd?" |
| 463 | Do n''t we do all that men can?" |
| 463 | Do yeh feel all right? |
| 463 | Eh? |
| 463 | Finally he said:"Well, you do n''t know everything in the world, do you?" |
| 463 | Got shot? |
| 463 | He began t''peck at Jack''s elbow, an''he ses:''Say, where''s th''road t''th''river?'' |
| 463 | He could hear the men whisper jerky sentences:"Say-- what''s all this-- about?" |
| 463 | He imagined the whole regiment saying:"Where''s Henry Fleming? |
| 463 | He run, did n''t''e? |
| 463 | He ses:''Well, well, well,''he ses,''those two babies?'' |
| 463 | He''s up an''gone, ai n''t''e? |
| 463 | His friend turned his head in some surprise,"Why, what was yeh goin''t''say?" |
| 463 | How did yeh git''way over here, anyhow? |
| 463 | How yeh know it is?" |
| 463 | I''d do it fer you, Would n''t I, Henry?" |
| 463 | I''ve allus been a pretty good feller, ai n''t I? |
| 463 | If none of the little pieces were wise enough to save themselves from the flurry of death at such a time, why, then, where would be the army? |
| 463 | Inteh th''fields? |
| 463 | Is he? |
| 463 | Jest t''pull me along outer th''road? |
| 463 | Jim Conklin?" |
| 463 | Oh, it is? |
| 463 | Oh, they was, eh? |
| 463 | One huge man was asking of the sky:"Say, where de plank road? |
| 463 | One man had a final objection:"How could yeh hear''em talkin''?" |
| 463 | See that fire?" |
| 463 | Tell me, wo n''t you, Jim?" |
| 463 | Th''304th N''York? |
| 463 | The two infantrymen could hear nothing until finally he asked:"What troops can you spare?" |
| 463 | There ai n''t nothin''th''matter with yeh, Henry, is there?" |
| 463 | There, Flemin'', what d''yeh think''a that? |
| 463 | There, Wilson, m''boy, put that in a letter an''send it hum t''yer mother, hay? |
| 463 | They made gestures expressive of the sentence:"Ah, what more can we do?" |
| 463 | Well, then, you ca n''t say it''s th''army''s fault, can you?" |
| 463 | Well, they did n''t run t''day, did they, hey? |
| 463 | What at? |
| 463 | What do they take us for-- why do n''t they send supports? |
| 463 | What fer? |
| 463 | What manner of men were they, anyhow? |
| 463 | What the dickens is wrong with you?" |
| 463 | What you doing here?" |
| 463 | What you thinking about? |
| 463 | What''s th''good fightin''''mong ourselves?" |
| 463 | What''s that? |
| 463 | What? |
| 463 | Where is it located?" |
| 463 | Where is your''n located?" |
| 463 | Where th''blazes does he git his stren''th from?" |
| 463 | Where was yeh?" |
| 463 | Where you goin''t''sleep?" |
| 463 | Where you going? |
| 463 | Where-- where yeh goin''?" |
| 463 | Who is it?" |
| 463 | Why ca n''t somebody send us supports?" |
| 463 | Why did n''t yeh say so first? |
| 463 | Why do n''t they send supports? |
| 463 | Why in good thunderation ca n''t you be more easy? |
| 463 | Why, what corps is that in? |
| 463 | Yeh th''derndest sentinel-- why-- hello, Henry, you here? |
| 463 | Your reg''ment is a long way from here, ai n''t it? |
| 463 | ai n''t it hot, hey?" |
| 463 | he ses,''by th''way, who was that lad what carried th''flag?'' |
| 47795 | They''re right on us; did n''t you hear the guards fire? |
| 47795 | What do you want here? |
| 47795 | What shall be done with them? |
| 47795 | Where do you belong? |
| 47795 | Who''s got my boots? |
| 47795 | A cool listener outside might distinguish such expressions as these:"Where the devil''s my hat?" |
| 47795 | Above all, why were these movements delayed a day when Lexington was in such peril? |
| 47795 | Allowing that they had always done their duty in the places assigned them, had they done it better than we? |
| 47795 | And now, should we approve Blue Mills? |
| 47795 | And who could tell? |
| 47795 | And who did we mean by that indefinite_ they_? |
| 47795 | And who knows that our conduct did not make many friends of enemies? |
| 47795 | And why had we not pressed the retreat of the enemy, while his soldiers were discouraged by being forced from so strong a position? |
| 47795 | At least, were we not as able to pursue as the enemy to retreat? |
| 47795 | Besides, were we not engaged in a just cause? |
| 47795 | But how were we to move without transportation? |
| 47795 | But this is a tame comparison; for what is money compared with the reward of the soldier who participates in a successful battle? |
| 47795 | But was not the theme an eloquent one?--and who had a better right to boast than_ our_ general, and who to be proud than_ we_? |
| 47795 | But were these men abusing their superiors without a cause, or were they replying to abuse? |
| 47795 | But where was Green? |
| 47795 | But where was Smith? |
| 47795 | But why did we not think of that before? |
| 47795 | But why were those guns left thus? |
| 47795 | But would we pursue to Lexington? |
| 47795 | Captain Herron asked,"Shall we advance in line, Colonel?" |
| 47795 | Could spirits inhabit such foul tenements, and then fly to the stars? |
| 47795 | Could such a movement succeed? |
| 47795 | Could there be a greater evidence of this than the deplorable state of things in this section of country? |
| 47795 | Could we be blamed for that?--we who so long had tasted nothing better than salt bacon and hard crackers? |
| 47795 | Could we have asked for a better leader? |
| 47795 | Did he rely on Providence alone, or on accidental reports from citizens? |
| 47795 | Did the country afford no better roads than this? |
| 47795 | Does any one recollect it? |
| 47795 | Had Washington, Madison and Jefferson lived to organize anarchy and confound the world? |
| 47795 | Had it taken the wisdom and blood of a generation to found and build a temple which treason could tear down in an hour? |
| 47795 | Had our forces indeed retreated from Bolivar, or were the rebels making designs in their rear? |
| 47795 | Had the Fathers fought in vain? |
| 47795 | Had the age begun to retreat? |
| 47795 | Had they been braver in battle, or had they exposed themselves to greater danger? |
| 47795 | Had they been more exemplary in morals, or more attentive to duty, or more patient under suffering? |
| 47795 | Had they been so diligent in the acquisition of military knowledge as to be worthy of exemption from hardship? |
| 47795 | Had we done so little, suffered so little, and complained so much? |
| 47795 | Had we failed our country in the hour of trial? |
| 47795 | Had we left our homes and all the comforts of life, and come here to guard rebel property? |
| 47795 | Had we no generals capable of following up a victory? |
| 47795 | How does it all sum up? |
| 47795 | How, under such circumstances, could we expect neutrality from them, to say nothing of friendship? |
| 47795 | If Colonel Williams wanted to put up a small work against infantry, why did he not cut timber and make a stockade? |
| 47795 | If he wanted to make a fort which would resist artillery, why did he not select an eligible spot, and make one which would answer the purpose? |
| 47795 | If his force was insufficient, why was our regiment still lying at Macon? |
| 47795 | In the meantime would we be reinforced? |
| 47795 | Is it surprising then, that the rebels should have organized a company of cavalry within nine miles of us? |
| 47795 | It is a monster that has inflicted upon us untold wrongs, but could any one give his locality? |
| 47795 | Must the Lamp of Liberty which had been lighted to guide the footsteps of the nations go out in the gloom which was gathering around us? |
| 47795 | Nearly all, however, were Western men either by birth or long residence, and were( is it boasting to say it?) |
| 47795 | Of what avail was it for a man to take his household goods on his back and endeavor to catch a horse? |
| 47795 | Or did he unbosom his camp to his foes and trust to their magnanimity? |
| 47795 | Or was he afraid of wolves? |
| 47795 | Or were they too timid to go far? |
| 47795 | Or, if it was"strategy"to advance on such a road, would the advantages counterbalance the delay in constructing bridges? |
| 47795 | Perhaps the coat had something to do with it-- who knew? |
| 47795 | Should it degenerate into a contemptible Mexican civilization? |
| 47795 | Should it fall into the whirlpool of Gallic anarchy? |
| 47795 | The rebels began to retreat from the vicinity of St. Joseph, and what then? |
| 47795 | The sound put Colonel Pugh in ecstacies; and looking around, he called out in his peculiar tone of voice,"Boys, d''ye hear that?" |
| 47795 | To the Hannibal& St. Joseph Railroad, whence it was rumored the regiment had been ordered to Quincy, Illinois-- for what purpose? |
| 47795 | Was Progress to stop here? |
| 47795 | Was it intended for any thing? |
| 47795 | Was it intended to contain artillery? |
| 47795 | Was it intended to protect infantry? |
| 47795 | Was it intended to resist artillery? |
| 47795 | Was it possible that such masses of corruption had been the dwelling places of immortal souls? |
| 47795 | Was it to evade, deceive, or surprise the enemy? |
| 47795 | Was it to take rest before falling upon him? |
| 47795 | Was justice to be overthrown? |
| 47795 | Was progress baffled? |
| 47795 | Was the enemy there? |
| 47795 | Was the reason of the ages to be contradicted? |
| 47795 | Was there ever such an assemblage of patriots?--so much unity, so much courage, so much hope? |
| 47795 | Was this sharing the hardships of war as they had promised to do, while we were yet citizens? |
| 47795 | We had also a corral which was supplied with beef(?) |
| 47795 | We would have blushed to look our friends in the face; for who thought of us now? |
| 47795 | Well, if such a bellows would not float a man, what would? |
| 47795 | Well, luxuries among soldiers are so rare, who could envy them that? |
| 47795 | Well, what did we do next? |
| 47795 | Well, what preparations did Colonel Smith make in the meantime to meet them? |
| 47795 | Well, who could blame us for rejoicing in our splendid victory, and in our idol and ideal general? |
| 47795 | Were the gods propitious, or were our enemies too chivalrous to assail us, defenseless as we were? |
| 47795 | Were they captured by the enemy? |
| 47795 | Were they committing a crime? |
| 47795 | Were they not veterans, imbrowned by long exposure, and at home amid the elements of battle? |
| 47795 | What are men on horseback with shotguns against infantry with bayonets? |
| 47795 | What did all this signify? |
| 47795 | What excuse, then, can he make for consuming two days in this march? |
| 47795 | What had we done to merit less than these comrades of ours? |
| 47795 | What had we to fear? |
| 47795 | What then were we to do? |
| 47795 | What was he to do? |
| 47795 | What was now the situation? |
| 47795 | What was the cause of this alarm? |
| 47795 | What was to be done? |
| 47795 | What wonder? |
| 47795 | Where and why were we thus marching? |
| 47795 | Where are they? |
| 47795 | Where or how did we get them? |
| 47795 | Where were we, and what was to pay? |
| 47795 | Who but a coward would have done differently? |
| 47795 | Who could blame us? |
| 47795 | Who knew now that the enemy was not in force beyond our observation ready to dispute our landing? |
| 47795 | Who then shall say, that, within the utmost scope of endurance, General Grant should not have pursued as soon as the enemy retreated? |
| 47795 | Who was he to be? |
| 47795 | Who would then have believed that under this same man we were destined to be led to honor and glory? |
| 47795 | Why could we not trespass upon it? |
| 47795 | Why did it not pay us? |
| 47795 | Why did we not push on? |
| 47795 | Why then could they not have been brought away? |
| 47795 | Why were we moving so far to the north of Bolivar, and on such an extraordinary road? |
| 47795 | Why, then, did we not advance? |
| 47795 | Why, then, was the parapet so weak? |
| 47795 | Why, then, were there no embrasures? |
| 47795 | Would his troops be here in time? |
| 47795 | [ What became of these messengers? |
| 47795 | and would not, then, this great disparity in our favor enable us speedily to overcome them? |
| 47795 | but rather,"Did he do his whole duty in the place assigned him?" |
| 47795 | or had General Pope missed the way? |
| 4546 | Any chickens? |
| 4546 | Any eggs? |
| 4546 | Any flour or grain? |
| 4546 | Any guerrillas? |
| 4546 | Are you a member of the other House? |
| 4546 | Are you the Governor of a State? |
| 4546 | Certainly not"Have you ever had a vote of thanks by name? |
| 4546 | Do you think you could become so interested in my conversation as not to notice the door- keeper? |
| 4546 | Have you any meat? |
| 4546 | Is anybody in the house? |
| 4546 | Is it a good road, and how far? |
| 4546 | Is it locked up? |
| 4546 | Is no one about who can get in? |
| 4546 | Now, where is the proper place to break it? |
| 4546 | Well, ai n''t you on our side? |
| 4546 | Well,said he,"did n''t you think it was the biggest shuck and the littlest ear that ever you did see?" |
| 4546 | Well,said he,"did you see him take it off?" |
| 4546 | Well,said he,"what do you want of me?" |
| 4546 | Well,said he,"why do n''t you go into the gallery?" |
| 4546 | What appointment? |
| 4546 | What do you know of Uncle Billy? |
| 4546 | What do you live on? |
| 4546 | What is to be done with the freedmen? |
| 4546 | What is your badge? |
| 4546 | Where? |
| 4546 | Why? |
| 4546 | 1, but are in the immediate neighborhood, on their plantations? |
| 4546 | 9:45 p.m."LIEUTENANT- GENERAL GRANT:"Would it not be well for Warren to go down with his whole corps and smash up the force in front of Sheridan? |
| 4546 | A few days afterward the husband again appealed to his commanding officer( Taylor), who exclaimed:"Have n''t you got a musket? |
| 4546 | After shaking hands all round, the Governor said,"Coleman, what the devil is the matter here?" |
| 4546 | As I drew up by the party, Bismarck accosted me with,"Well, General, are n''t you hungry? |
| 4546 | At every meal the steward would come to me, and say,"Captain Sherman, will you bring your ladies to the table?" |
| 4546 | At this General Grant remarked:"Did he say so? |
| 4546 | But it first became necessary to settle the important question of who should succeed General McPherson? |
| 4546 | But what next? |
| 4546 | Ca n''t you defend your own family?" |
| 4546 | Can Grant supply himself from the Mississippi? |
| 4546 | Can it be that such a resort finds root in any stratum of American opinion? |
| 4546 | Can we whip the South? |
| 4546 | Can you expedite the sending to Nashville of the recruits that are in Indiana and Ohio? |
| 4546 | Could not such a camp be established about Pocotaligo or Coosawhatchie? |
| 4546 | Could not such escaped slaves find at least a partial supply of food in the rice- fields about Savannah, and cotton plantations on the coast? |
| 4546 | Could not your cavalry go back by the way of Stony Creek depot and destroy or capture the store of supplies there? |
| 4546 | Davis, etc.? |
| 4546 | General Blair simply asked,"Do you like it?" |
| 4546 | General Grant remarked,"What is to prevent their laying the rails again?" |
| 4546 | General Halleck had a map on his table, with a large pencil in his hand, and asked,"where is the rebel line?" |
| 4546 | Governor of a State? |
| 4546 | Halleck was present and spoke up, saying:"How would Sheridan do?" |
| 4546 | Halleck''s telegram of last night says:"Who sent Smith''s division to Nashville? |
| 4546 | Has any thing been heard from the troops ordered from Vicksburg? |
| 4546 | Have any more troops arrived from Richmond, or are any more coming, or reported to be coming? |
| 4546 | He asked me,"Where?" |
| 4546 | He dropped out of the retinue with an orderly, and after we had ridden a mile or so he overtook us, and I asked him,"What luck?" |
| 4546 | He inquired,"Why not both?" |
| 4546 | He remaining mounted, spoke first to me, saying simply,"How are you, Sheridan?" |
| 4546 | He said:"What is the use of your persevering? |
| 4546 | He then asked in his quizzical way,"Are you a foreign embassador?" |
| 4546 | He then said,"Have you any impudence?" |
| 4546 | He turned to me and said,"Ca n''t you take your regiment up there?" |
| 4546 | I answered, rather shortly,''How the devil do you know there is a masked battery? |
| 4546 | I answered:"How can you go to New York? |
| 4546 | I asked Deshler:"What does this mean? |
| 4546 | I assured him with thanks that I was"first- rate,"when, pointing toward the village, he asked,"Is General Lee up there?" |
| 4546 | I had on my undress uniform indicating my rank, and inquired of the sentinel,"Is General Fremont up?" |
| 4546 | I presume that some one said to the Governor about this time,"Why do n''t you get Sheridan?" |
| 4546 | I said I had come to see him on business; and he added,"You do n''t suppose that he will see such as you?" |
| 4546 | I touched it and examined one or two of the larger pieces, and asked,"Is it gold?" |
| 4546 | If Hood goes to the Alabama line, will it not be impossible for him to subsist his army? |
| 4546 | If the rebel leaders were to arm the slaves, what would be its effect? |
| 4546 | If you ca n''t get over, how can the rebels get at you?'' |
| 4546 | In that event, would it not be possible for you to become a citizen of our State? |
| 4546 | MAJOR- GENERAL THOMAS, Nashville, Tenn. Is there not danger of Forrest moving down the Cumberland to where he can cross it? |
| 4546 | Major Childs inquired,"Where is Coacoochee?" |
| 4546 | Major W. T. Sherman: Will you accept the chief clerkship of the War Department? |
| 4546 | Mason said to me,"What is that?" |
| 4546 | Member of Congress?" |
| 4546 | Mr. Lincoln, who was still standing, said,"Threatened to shoot you?" |
| 4546 | Of parties claiming foreign protection? |
| 4546 | Offering the flask to his uncle, he said:"You''ve had a hard day of it; wo n''t you refresh yourself?" |
| 4546 | Often"Johnny"would call:"Well, Yank, when are you coming into town?" |
| 4546 | Others say:"What are we to do? |
| 4546 | Pausing awhile, and watching the operations of this man roasting his corn, he said,"What are you doing?" |
| 4546 | Renick said,"What do you want with General Fremont?" |
| 4546 | Sherman said to me:"Admiral, how could you make such a remark to McClernand? |
| 4546 | Should his request be granted, who would you like as his successor? |
| 4546 | Should we allow them to escape, etc.? |
| 4546 | So that among the younger officers the query was very natural,"Who the devil is Governor of California?" |
| 4546 | So that the only questions that remained were, would he surrender at Raleigh? |
| 4546 | Some say:"I have such a one sick at my house; who will wait on them when I am gone?" |
| 4546 | State in what manner you would rather live--whether scattered among the whites, or in colonies by yourselves? |
| 4546 | State what you understand by slavery, and the freedom that was to be given by the President''s proclamation? |
| 4546 | State what, in your opinion, is the best way to enlist colored men as soldiers? |
| 4546 | The Governor knocked at the door, and on inquiry from inside"Who''s there?" |
| 4546 | The next was,"What are WE to do?" |
| 4546 | Then followed the question,"Is Fort McAllister taken?" |
| 4546 | This being so, how is it possible for the people still here( mostly women and children) to find any shelter? |
| 4546 | This feature was more than acceptable to the parents at times, for how else could they so thoroughly learn all the neighborhood gossip? |
| 4546 | We then returned to Benicia, and Wool''s first question was,"What luck?" |
| 4546 | What can I do for you?" |
| 4546 | What signified the terms to them, so long as we obtained the actual surrender of people who only wanted a good opportunity to give up gracefully? |
| 4546 | What was to be done with the rebel armies when defeated? |
| 4546 | When ground is owned by parties who have gone south, and have leased the ground to parties now in the city who own the improvements on the ground? |
| 4546 | When he did speak it was to ask:"Grant, how many wolves do you think there are in that pack?" |
| 4546 | When houses are occupied and the owner has gone south, leaving an agent to collect rent for his benefit? |
| 4546 | When houses are owned by loyal citizens, but are unoccupied? |
| 4546 | When movable property is found in stores that are closed? |
| 4546 | When parties owning houses have gone south, and the tenant has given his notes for the rent in advance? |
| 4546 | When parties who occupy the house are creditors of the owner, who has gone south? |
| 4546 | When the owner has gone south, and parties here hold liens on the property and are collecting the rents to satisfy their liens? |
| 4546 | When the owner lives in town, and refuses to take the oath of allegiance? |
| 4546 | When the tenant has expended several months''rent in repairs on the house? |
| 4546 | Where are you?" |
| 4546 | Who ever supposed they would come away down here in Alabama?" |
| 4546 | Who have prompted him? |
| 4546 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 4546 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 4546 | Why not attack at once? |
| 4546 | Why was this, or why was all mention of any field of duty for the head of the army left out of the army regulations? |
| 4546 | Wo n''t you speak your mind freely on this question of slavery, that so agitates the land? |
| 4546 | said Mr. Lincoln,"how are they getting along down there?" |
| 4546 | said a listener,"do n''t you know that old Sherman carries a duplicate tunnel along?" |
| 4546 | where are they to come from?" |
| 4546 | will you work? |
| 5394 | And how many had the courage to do that? |
| 5394 | And the Judge, Mr. Brinsmade-- how is he? |
| 5394 | And what are you here? |
| 5394 | And yet--"Yes? |
| 5394 | And you? |
| 5394 | Brice,said the General, returning his salute,"been celebrating this glorious Fourth with some of our Rebel friends?" |
| 5394 | Brice? |
| 5394 | Clarence Colfax, have you known and loved me all my life that you might accuse me of this? 5394 Clarence, after what you have done for the South?" |
| 5394 | Comyn, what are you doing here? 5394 Could n''t they do better for you than a second- lieutenancy?" |
| 5394 | Did the boys get back? |
| 5394 | Die? |
| 5394 | Do n''t smoke, eh? |
| 5394 | Do you come from St. Louis, sir? |
| 5394 | Do you know him? |
| 5394 | Gone? |
| 5394 | How can you be so reckless? |
| 5394 | How did you burn our sap- rollers? |
| 5394 | How did you know? |
| 5394 | How was Judge Whipple to- day? |
| 5394 | Is he-- dead? |
| 5394 | Jinny, do you mean it? |
| 5394 | Miss Carvel? |
| 5394 | Mrs. Brice is ill? |
| 5394 | Oh, Pa, do you think you are safe here? |
| 5394 | Oh, how dare you? |
| 5394 | Remember him? 5394 Speaking of St. Louis, General,"said Mr. Brinsmade, presently,"have you ever heard of Stephen Brice? |
| 5394 | Stephen Brice, did you say? |
| 5394 | Stephen Brice? 5394 This is too much, Jennison,"came from the bed a voice that was pitifully weak;"why do you bring Yankees in here?" |
| 5394 | What have I done for her? |
| 5394 | What regiment stayed under the bank? |
| 5394 | What was his name, sir? |
| 5394 | What''s all this nonsense, Ned? |
| 5394 | What''s his name? |
| 5394 | What''s the matter, Jinny? |
| 5394 | When are you to be married? |
| 5394 | Where is Clarence? |
| 5394 | Where is he? |
| 5394 | Where is he? |
| 5394 | Where''s Clarence? |
| 5394 | Where? |
| 5394 | Who shall I say, sir? |
| 5394 | Why do you risk your life in this way? 5394 Why, yes, Pa.""Are you going to marry Clarence?" |
| 5394 | Would you not like to see a clergyman, Judge? |
| 5394 | Yes, Pa."Virginia, are you happy? |
| 5394 | Yes? |
| 5394 | You ai n''t fooling? |
| 5394 | You ai n''t gwine away, Marse Judge? |
| 5394 | You have commanded men? |
| 5394 | You''re not offended, Brice? |
| 5394 | A smile? |
| 5394 | Admiral, did the Rebs put a bullet through your rum casks? |
| 5394 | After a while:"Is Uncle Silas dying?" |
| 5394 | And Mr. Brinsmade tells me you were useful in many ways What was your rank in the Home Guards?" |
| 5394 | And now,"he added, wheeling on the Colonel when each had a glass in his hand,"who was in command of that company on the right, in the swamp? |
| 5394 | And then, with some vehemence,"What is he doing in Vicksburg?" |
| 5394 | Be a pity to disappoint her-- eh?" |
| 5394 | Brice?" |
| 5394 | Brinsmade?" |
| 5394 | But now--""But now?" |
| 5394 | Can it be that you have at last returned in your allegiances to the flag for which your forefathers died?" |
| 5394 | Clarence?" |
| 5394 | Did you notice how he flared up when I mentioned the girl?" |
| 5394 | Do you know how we got percussion caps, seh? |
| 5394 | Do you remember him?" |
| 5394 | Do you remember the doe coming out of the forest, and how she ran screaming when I tried to kiss you? |
| 5394 | Do you think Clarence could spare you for a little while every day? |
| 5394 | Do you, Mr. Brice? |
| 5394 | He''s the oldest friend I''ve got in St. Louis, honey and now-- now--""Pa, you''ve been in battle?" |
| 5394 | How I hated that man,"he cried,"how I hated him?" |
| 5394 | How the devil did he get a permit? |
| 5394 | I wonder why he did not follow me up?" |
| 5394 | Is that so?" |
| 5394 | Jennison,"he cried,"Jennison, why in hell did you give up?" |
| 5394 | Louis?" |
| 5394 | Louis?" |
| 5394 | She is a noble woman--""Her son?" |
| 5394 | The General was silent a moment: Then he said"Do you remember meeting me on the boat when I was leaving St. Louis, after the capture of Fort Henry?" |
| 5394 | Then he heard that the Judge was dying--""He has given his word to Mr. Brinsmade? |
| 5394 | Virginia-- will you play my hymn-- once more-- once more?" |
| 5394 | Was her bitterness against the North not just? |
| 5394 | Was it out of consideration for her that Mrs. Brice would turn the Judge from this topic which he seemed to love best? |
| 5394 | Was it the chivalry inherited from a long life of Colfaxes who were gentlemen? |
| 5394 | Was it true that she would marry Clarence? |
| 5394 | What are they about at Washington?" |
| 5394 | What else has he done to endear himself?" |
| 5394 | What pleasure could it have been all through his illness to look upon this silent and cruel reminder of days gone by forever? |
| 5394 | What was it in Silas Whipple''s nature that courted the pain of memories? |
| 5394 | What was that upon the sleeper''s face from which they drew back? |
| 5394 | Where are those cigars Mr. Brinsmade was talking about?" |
| 5394 | Where is he, Robinson?" |
| 5394 | Why did n''t you do it?" |
| 5394 | Why did you come to St. Louis at all?" |
| 5394 | Why did you come? |
| 5394 | Why had he not returned? |
| 5394 | cried Jennison, seizing Stephen''s rigid arm,"does he look as bad as that? |
| 5394 | he cried,"will he die?" |
| 5394 | repeated Clarence,"Brice? |
| 31775 | A Corporal from my Headquarters? |
| 31775 | A real gun, that''ll be all my own, and will shoot and kick, and crack loud? |
| 31775 | Ai n''t we most there, Pap? |
| 31775 | And sha''n''t we do nothin''neither to that man that we shot when he was tryin''to set fire to the train? |
| 31775 | And starve to- morrer? |
| 31775 | And the others''ll come out? |
| 31775 | And you hope to be struck dead if you tell a word to anybody? |
| 31775 | And you''ve got a son in one of the regiments? |
| 31775 | Annabel? |
| 31775 | Are any o''them men you see over there guerrillas? |
| 31775 | Are they all gone now? |
| 31775 | Are you drunk, or jest naturally addled? 31775 Are you from the Southern army?" |
| 31775 | Are you sure it''s Sergeant? |
| 31775 | Are you willin''to risk the milk- sick? |
| 31775 | At a cotton- tailed rabbit or a sycamore stump? |
| 31775 | Blazes and brimstone,exploded the Yard- Master;"how in the devil''s name do you suppose I can tell anything about the trains going out? |
| 31775 | But s''posin''a rebel runs at you with his bayonet,expostulated Harry Joslyn,"ought n''t you to know how to ward him off and settle him?" |
| 31775 | But what am I do to? |
| 31775 | But what in the world''m I goin''to do with that hoss and buckboard? 31775 But when are we going to get our guns and knapsacks and things, and start for the regiment?" |
| 31775 | Ca n''t he turn the steam onto''em, and scald''em if they try to git at him? |
| 31775 | Ca n''t we hang''em, anyway? |
| 31775 | Ca n''t, eh? |
| 31775 | Col. Billings,said the General, handing him the two pieces of paper,"do you recognize these?" |
| 31775 | Corpril Elliott''s? |
| 31775 | Could the gunner knock a man''s head off, or one of his legs, just as he pleased? |
| 31775 | Did anybody ever see sich a commotion kicked up over one four- year- old hoss, and not a particularly good hoss at that? 31775 Did they ever fire chain- shot, which would cut down trees and sweep away companies of men?" |
| 31775 | Did they have flint- locks or caps? |
| 31775 | Did you happen to know a Mr. Daniel Elliott in that company? |
| 31775 | Did you say you''d got the boys in there? 31775 Did you see a star?" |
| 31775 | Did you see a star? |
| 31775 | Did you see a star? |
| 31775 | Did you see a star? |
| 31775 | Do n''t we do nothin''more? |
| 31775 | Do n''t you belong to the 200th Ind.? |
| 31775 | Do n''t you know Brigade Headquarters when you see them? 31775 Do n''t you know that we are terribly afraid of a visitation of smallpox to the army? |
| 31775 | Do n''t you see Pm busy? |
| 31775 | Do you defy the sovereign people of Indiana, you military autocrat? |
| 31775 | Do you mean to? |
| 31775 | Do you really mean to say that any man has really such a name as that? |
| 31775 | Do you say that Sherman has extra tunnels, too, to put in whenever one is needed? |
| 31775 | Do you think you can do it, if I give you leave? |
| 31775 | Do? 31775 Dress parade every day?" |
| 31775 | Goin''to run away? 31775 Going back to the army?" |
| 31775 | Good gracious, do they want to wear the track and wheels and injines clean out? |
| 31775 | Great Jehosephat, what''s come over Levi? |
| 31775 | Had n''t we better ask for some help? |
| 31775 | Hain''t the engineer got an iron shield that he kin git behind, so they ca n''t shoot him? |
| 31775 | Has he become the High- muk- a- muk of the whole army? 31775 Have n''t I met you before? |
| 31775 | Have n''t they any real big guns that will? |
| 31775 | Have they bin roundin''up some country school- houses, and enlisted all the boys that was in the fourth reader and Ray''s arithmetic? |
| 31775 | Have you bit it off, or did some girl, that you bolted off in such a hurry to see, drain you so dry o''talk that you haint got a word left? 31775 Hello, Injianny; what are you doin''here?" |
| 31775 | Here, Sergeant,called out the Provost- Marshal from the other room,"what are you fooling around in there so long for?" |
| 31775 | Here, old man,said the Lieutenant in command;"who are you, and what are you doing here?" |
| 31775 | Here, who are you, and where are you going so early in the morning? |
| 31775 | Here, who are you? 31775 Here, you young brats, what are you up to?" |
| 31775 | How are you? 31775 How big a ball did the guns shoot?" |
| 31775 | How could they''ve found her out so soon? |
| 31775 | How far would it carry? |
| 31775 | How far''ll we have to tote these heavy carpetbags? |
| 31775 | How fur is it to the County seat? |
| 31775 | How hard did they kick when they were fired? |
| 31775 | How in the world''d we ever git clean through the State without the least bit o''trouble? |
| 31775 | How kin you tell the guerrillas from the citizens? |
| 31775 | How many Union soldiers had been killed? |
| 31775 | How many battles had been fought there? |
| 31775 | How many men do you want? 31775 How many men would it kill if they were put one behind another?" |
| 31775 | How many rebels? |
| 31775 | How much powder did it take to load them? |
| 31775 | How near would the guns come to hitting a man a mile off? |
| 31775 | How''d you get along with Billings? |
| 31775 | How''d you like the looks o''that, old butternut? 31775 Howly saints, fwhat is old Clootie after me for? |
| 31775 | I mean, what army do you belong to? |
| 31775 | I say, Shorty,said Si, coming down to where that worthy was stationed,"what d''you think o''the boys now? |
| 31775 | If I was only certain o''that,said Shorty meditatively,"I''d--""Certain? |
| 31775 | If all the rest of the men were killed would n''t the powder- monkey get a chance to fire the gun? |
| 31775 | If the rebels shoot the bell, wo n''t it make a noise that they kin hear clear back at Nashville? |
| 31775 | Inasmuch as we''ll have to trust to the Lord at last, anyway,said Shorty, with a return of his old spirit,"why not go the whole gamut? |
| 31775 | Into anything to put in the time? |
| 31775 | Is it really? |
| 31775 | Is that you, Brother Welch? 31775 Is that you? |
| 31775 | Is this right? |
| 31775 | Is your engineer all right? |
| 31775 | Just plug at''em as you would at a crow, and then go on your way whistlin''? |
| 31775 | Ketch what? 31775 Kin we plug up the holes, anyway, then, and start agin?" |
| 31775 | Kin you walk? |
| 31775 | Mad? 31775 Maria, how can you talk so?" |
| 31775 | McGillicuddy; ai n''t that it? |
| 31775 | Mister Billings,said he, sternly,"what was the General''s orders about wearin''anything military?" |
| 31775 | Must n''t we eat none o''their pies? |
| 31775 | Now, Jim Humphreys, what in blazes are you bangin''away at now? |
| 31775 | Now, great Scott, what''s up? |
| 31775 | Now, what in thunder does this mean? |
| 31775 | Pop stole Gen. Rosecrans''s cow from Headquarters? 31775 Promoted day before yesterday,"communed Shorty;"and you wo n''t presume to boss or command no more''n he would?" |
| 31775 | Purty good milker, is she? |
| 31775 | Recollect that hill ovyr there? 31775 Right over the hill, did you say?" |
| 31775 | Say, Corpril,inquired Harry,"what''s to be done with them rebels over there at the end o''the bridge?" |
| 31775 | Say, my friend,said the officer,"who brought that cow in?" |
| 31775 | Sergeant, are you in command of this squad? |
| 31775 | Si Klegg, what are you doin''here? |
| 31775 | So you''re sure they ca n''t do more harm to the bridge? |
| 31775 | So? |
| 31775 | Them that we shot? |
| 31775 | They are all here,he said;"but how in the world am I goin''to keep''em through another night?" |
| 31775 | Vhat golor off a gravat do you vant? |
| 31775 | WHAT''S the program? |
| 31775 | Was there any more with him? |
| 31775 | Was you asleep? |
| 31775 | Well, ai n''t you goin''to shake hands with me? 31775 Well, what is it?" |
| 31775 | Well, why do n''t you say something? 31775 Well,"answered Bob, with a gulp,"let me go along, then, as a Corporal-- I''ll change my blouse and borrow a Corporal''s--""Rankin''after me?" |
| 31775 | Were the guns rifled or smooth- bore? |
| 31775 | What are you doing in here, anyway? 31775 What are you dreamin''on? |
| 31775 | What are you in such a hurry for, old cross- patch? 31775 What does he mean by duplicate, Corpril?" |
| 31775 | What does this mean? |
| 31775 | What foh you come dis- a- way, boys? |
| 31775 | What in the world made you so long comin''? |
| 31775 | What in the world will they do with him? |
| 31775 | What in the world''s the matter with you? |
| 31775 | What in the world''s the matter? |
| 31775 | What makes you like Maria better''n you do''Mandy? |
| 31775 | What sort of a man was he? |
| 31775 | What star was it? |
| 31775 | What star was it? |
| 31775 | What star was it? |
| 31775 | What was it? |
| 31775 | What was the matter, Colonel? |
| 31775 | What''d you do to them boys back there? |
| 31775 | What''ll happen if they shoot the head- light out? |
| 31775 | What''n the world are they stoppin''here for? |
| 31775 | What''re all yo''uns weltin''me for? 31775 What''re you thinkin''about?" |
| 31775 | What''re you young whelps shootin''for? |
| 31775 | What''s all that shootin''about? |
| 31775 | What''s all this row? 31775 What''s eatin''you? |
| 31775 | What''s it doin''in camp? 31775 What''s size got to do with gittin''breakfast?" |
| 31775 | What''s that? |
| 31775 | What''s that? |
| 31775 | What''s the matter with you? 31775 What''s the matter?" |
| 31775 | What''s the use of it, I''d like to know? 31775 What''s this? |
| 31775 | What''s this? |
| 31775 | What''s up now? |
| 31775 | What''s up? |
| 31775 | What''ve I done? |
| 31775 | When''ll we see some rebels? |
| 31775 | When''re we likely to see some guerrillas? |
| 31775 | Where are you from? |
| 31775 | Where are you from?'' 31775 Where are you goin''?" |
| 31775 | Where did you git catridges? |
| 31775 | Where did you say you got her? |
| 31775 | Where do you belong? |
| 31775 | Where do you belong? |
| 31775 | Where do you see the devil? |
| 31775 | Where in time do you s''pose the 200th Injianny is in all this freshet of men and mules and bosses? |
| 31775 | Where is he? |
| 31775 | Where were they buried? |
| 31775 | Where, you flannel- mouthed Mick? |
| 31775 | Where? |
| 31775 | Who dares give orders that over- ride mine? 31775 Who in the world do you s''pose it''s from, Si?" |
| 31775 | Who''s in charge here? |
| 31775 | Who''s me? |
| 31775 | Whose head''ll you knock off? |
| 31775 | Whose sister is she, anyway? |
| 31775 | Why are those cotton- cars still standing there this morning, after the orders I gave you yesterday? |
| 31775 | Why ca n''t you and I go along together and run the thing? 31775 Why do n''t you hunt down the guerrillas and kill''em off and be done with''em?" |
| 31775 | Why should I tell you a lie about a little thing like a cow? |
| 31775 | Why, Annabel,said Si, considerably abashed;"what''s the matter? |
| 31775 | Why, how in the world did they manage? |
| 31775 | Why, what in the world have I got on that''s military? |
| 31775 | Why, yo''robber, what d''yo''mean? |
| 31775 | Will I dare to speak to such a high- flyer? |
| 31775 | Will the guerrillas begin shootin''at us as soon''s we cross the river? |
| 31775 | Yit, how kin I git away from Si, now? |
| 31775 | You ai n''t a- goin''to keep''em through another night, are you? |
| 31775 | You little numbskulls,said Si;"why did n''t you come to use and tell us about this?" |
| 31775 | You seen that big iron buildin''we went into to git on the cars at Louisville? 31775 You''ll play fair?" |
| 31775 | You''re Si Klegg, are n''t you, of the 200th Ind.? |
| 31775 | ''Are you a widower?'' |
| 31775 | And ai n''t I tryin''to save his life? |
| 31775 | And the other asked:"And the raid''ll be made ter- morrer?" |
| 31775 | And the questions that he asked:"Say, Sergeant, will the guerrillas holler before they shoot, or shoot before they holler?" |
| 31775 | And what are you doin''out there?" |
| 31775 | And, Serg''t Klegg, will you take command? |
| 31775 | Are n''t you from Indiana?" |
| 31775 | Are you too tired to move? |
| 31775 | As soon as he was well on his way the woman leaned forward and asked Shorty in an earnest tone:"Did you say that you belonged to the 200th Ind.?" |
| 31775 | As they were all eating they heard a voice outside which struck on the chords of their memories:"Where is that Yard- Boss? |
| 31775 | But how''m I goin''to do it? |
| 31775 | But where''ve I heard that croakin''voice before?" |
| 31775 | By the way, Sammy, ca n''t you sneak into Miss Maria''s room, and steal a piece o''ribbon, or something that belongs to her?" |
| 31775 | Ca n''t I go with you and do something-- load guns, or something? |
| 31775 | Deacon Klegg?" |
| 31775 | Deacon? |
| 31775 | Did n''t used to git up so early when you was at home, did you?" |
| 31775 | Did you direct it; and, if so, what authority had you for doing so?" |
| 31775 | Did you ever hear o''sich snap? |
| 31775 | Did you ever hear of such a ridiculous name?" |
| 31775 | Do n''t you know that it''s strictly against orders to trot horses in their present condition?" |
| 31775 | Do n''t you know your own officers when you hear their voices?" |
| 31775 | Do n''t you know your right hands from your lefts? |
| 31775 | Do n''t you say it yersilf?" |
| 31775 | Do n''t you see that white there?" |
| 31775 | Do n''t you think you could take charge of it? |
| 31775 | Do you hear?" |
| 31775 | Fond of thorobred stock, are you? |
| 31775 | General,"answered the Deacon hastily,"I""General? |
| 31775 | Gosh darn it,"Si exploded,"what glandered fool was it that could n''t tell''backer- sick from smallpox? |
| 31775 | Got any fever? |
| 31775 | Got any money?" |
| 31775 | Got any more catridges? |
| 31775 | Great Scott, what''s the matter with you roosters? |
| 31775 | Great grief, ketch what?" |
| 31775 | Hain''t you learned yit that you must come to Headquarters in full dress? |
| 31775 | Have they put him in Gen. Rosecrans''s place?" |
| 31775 | Have you got any axes and saws on the train? |
| 31775 | He began by wondering what sort of a girl she really was, compared to Si''s sisters, and whether she was used to such a home as this? |
| 31775 | How are you feeling yourself? |
| 31775 | How could he talk to her as if she were some ordinary girl? |
| 31775 | How dared Si speak that way to such a peerless creature? |
| 31775 | How in the world are we ever goin''to git up spunk enough to leave this and go back to the field?" |
| 31775 | How in the world did you git the chicken, Pap?" |
| 31775 | How is he getting along?" |
| 31775 | How kin I ever go to the communion table agin?" |
| 31775 | How long is the blamed old bridge, anyway?" |
| 31775 | How long''ve you bin in the army? |
| 31775 | How would he himself compare with her, when he dared not even raise his eyes to Maria? |
| 31775 | How? |
| 31775 | I s''pose him and you board together, and eat at the same table when you are in the army, do n''t you?" |
| 31775 | I was""What''s the matter with you, you ignoramus?" |
| 31775 | If it ai n''t nothing, why do n''t Randy Widgeon go down there a little while, with the rest o''the boys, and do his share?" |
| 31775 | Is it for atin''that little taste o''ham last Friday? |
| 31775 | Is there any deviltry that he wo n''t git into?" |
| 31775 | It ca n''t be from him, can it? |
| 31775 | Kin they shoot through the sides o''the tender, and let all the water out and stop the engine?" |
| 31775 | Lived there long?" |
| 31775 | Massa said you''d burn me alibe if you eber cotched me, but you wo n''t, will you?" |
| 31775 | Me mad? |
| 31775 | Now what are they goin''to ketch?" |
| 31775 | Now will you lay down and go to sleep? |
| 31775 | Now, Sammy, kin you write?" |
| 31775 | Now, tell me, who brought that cow here?" |
| 31775 | One of the 200th Ind.? |
| 31775 | One of the boys in trouble? |
| 31775 | Pretty neat job for a starter, was n''t it?" |
| 31775 | Purty cute, do n''t you think?" |
| 31775 | Q?" |
| 31775 | Quiet for a minute, and then:"Shall we holler before we shoot or shoot before we holler?" |
| 31775 | Say you''ve got the thief, too?" |
| 31775 | See here?" |
| 31775 | See that cow back there? |
| 31775 | See? |
| 31775 | Shorty, kin you reach me that gun o''Si''s out o''the wagon? |
| 31775 | Shorty?" |
| 31775 | Shorty?" |
| 31775 | Si, ai n''t you goin''to kiss your sister? |
| 31775 | Si, you did n''t let her know before you did us, did you?" |
| 31775 | The burning questions were who had survived that terrible day? |
| 31775 | The first- comer looked him over an instant, and then said:"Were you out late last night?" |
| 31775 | Then turning to the Deacon:"You old rascal, you''ll steal the General''s cow, will you? |
| 31775 | Then:"Have the guerrillas guns that''ll shoot through the sides of the cars?" |
| 31775 | They heard Monty Scruggs''s baritone call:"Say, Alf, did you see me salt that feller that''s bin yellin''and cussin''at me over there? |
| 31775 | They''ve arrested him and are taking him up there?" |
| 31775 | Tryin''to patch''em up into decent- lookin''men? |
| 31775 | Want to go along?" |
| 31775 | Want to go along?" |
| 31775 | Was ever anybody else so big a fool about a girl? |
| 31775 | Was it bad?" |
| 31775 | Was she as handsome, as fine, as high- spirited as Maria? |
| 31775 | Was that all right?" |
| 31775 | We''ll have to learn how, Gid, so''s to cook''em for ourselves, and when we git back home wo n''t we astonish our mothers and sisters?" |
| 31775 | Well, Mr. Skip- and- away, how d''you do? |
| 31775 | Whah''d you git so many guns, an''sich big ones? |
| 31775 | What are you mad about?" |
| 31775 | What brung you here?" |
| 31775 | What could he do? |
| 31775 | What do they want with so many drummer- boys?" |
| 31775 | What do you mean? |
| 31775 | What do you suppose she thinks we want a baby for?" |
| 31775 | What do you think he done last night? |
| 31775 | What does she look like? |
| 31775 | What higher pinnacle of greatness could any boy hope to reach? |
| 31775 | What in the world are you doin''over here?" |
| 31775 | What in the world''ve I to be mad about?" |
| 31775 | What is your name?" |
| 31775 | What locoed calves have you runnin''up to your Headquarters bawlin''reports?" |
| 31775 | What made you in sich a dreadful hurry to see her? |
| 31775 | What need you bother about a dead rebel? |
| 31775 | What sort o''guns has the guerrillas?" |
| 31775 | What voices that once rang out in command on the drill- ground, in camp and battle, were now silent, and whose would be lifted instead? |
| 31775 | What''d he interfere for? |
| 31775 | What''d you mean--"He was broken in upon by Maria''s voice as she came in at the head of a bevy of other girls:"Si Klegg, ai n''t you ever comin''out? |
| 31775 | What''d you skip out from our house for? |
| 31775 | What''ll I be doin''this time next week? |
| 31775 | What''re you doin''to them ragamuffins that you''ve bin gatherin''up? |
| 31775 | What''s akeepin''you? |
| 31775 | What''s become o''your tongue?" |
| 31775 | What''s he doin''in this caboose? |
| 31775 | When he had gathered them there he demanded:"Now, I want to know at once what this means?" |
| 31775 | Where are the boys?" |
| 31775 | Where did you get that cow?" |
| 31775 | Where do you belong?" |
| 31775 | Where in the world did you come from, and how did you find out he was comin''home on this train? |
| 31775 | Where in the world did you come from?" |
| 31775 | Where is he?" |
| 31775 | Where is that Yard- Boss? |
| 31775 | Where kin I git muskets for''em?" |
| 31775 | Where on earth did you gather up sich a gang o''scare- crows? |
| 31775 | Where were the next to come from? |
| 31775 | Where''d I hear his voice before?" |
| 31775 | Where''d you come from?" |
| 31775 | Where''s your appetite?" |
| 31775 | Who are you callin''General, you fool? |
| 31775 | Who are you?" |
| 31775 | Who brought her here?" |
| 31775 | Who commanded the regiment and the companies? |
| 31775 | Who filled the non- commissioned offices? |
| 31775 | Who had been so badly wounded as to lose his place on the rolls? |
| 31775 | Who is she? |
| 31775 | Why ca n''t we go with them?" |
| 31775 | Why ca n''t you and I run it together, you next to me? |
| 31775 | Why ca n''t you get his name right?" |
| 31775 | Why did n''t you come and speak to us?" |
| 31775 | Why do n''t they give us real soldier bread? |
| 31775 | Why do n''t you boys fall in''cordin''to size, as I told you?" |
| 31775 | Why does the General allow them to stay there? |
| 31775 | Why should he begin now making comparisons with other girls? |
| 31775 | Will that do you?" |
| 31775 | Wo n''t you come along with me, soldier, and have a cigar?" |
| 31775 | Wo n''t you never know the difference? |
| 31775 | Wo n''t you read us a chapter o''the Bible and lead us in prayer, Brother Bennett?" |
| 31775 | Wonder how they cook''em? |
| 31775 | Wonder if Sergeant Klegg and Corpril Elliott kin keep us from bein''lost?" |
| 31775 | Wonder if we''ll git our guns here? |
| 31775 | Would n''t we, Si?" |
| 31775 | Would you kindly write me the particklers of his death, and also what was done with sich letters and other things that he had? |
| 31775 | You did n''t go clear up to Bad Ax, did you, and kill that old widower?" |
| 31775 | You did n''t see the wickedness down there that these Copperheads''s chargin'', did you? |
| 31775 | You expect Colonels to run hoss- corrals, and manage mule boarding- houses, do you? |
| 31775 | You hear me?" |
| 31775 | You never knew who took it, did you? |
| 31775 | You only found men wicked that''d be wicked any place, and really good men jest as good there as at home?" |
| 31775 | You recollect them trees that I budded with Rome Beauty scions that I got up the river, do n''t you, Bennett? |
| 31775 | You understand?" |
| 31775 | [ Illustration: DON''T YOU KNOW BETTER THAN TO COME TO HEADQUARTERS LIKE THAT? |
| 31775 | [ Illustration: PURTY GOOD MILKER, IS SHE? |
| 31775 | [ Illustration:"WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THAT?" |
| 31775 | [ Illustration:''HOW DO YOU LIKE THE LOOKS OF THAT, OLD BUTTERNUT 169]"You will, eh?" |
| 5395 | ''A ricommindation is it, sorr? 5395 ''Have you a recommendation, Terence?'' |
| 5395 | ''What shall we do with the Rebels?'' 5395 And have you a better name for it, Miss Carvel?" |
| 5395 | Are these Boston ways, Steve? |
| 5395 | But what made you think of it now? |
| 5395 | By the way, what''s become of the Colonel? |
| 5395 | Can we see the President? |
| 5395 | Can you give us some breakfast? |
| 5395 | Did n''t he get my telegram day before yesterday? 5395 Did you ever hear the story of Mr. Wallace''s Irish gardener?" |
| 5395 | Do n''t you remember me, Major? |
| 5395 | Do you know where General Daniel Carvel lives? |
| 5395 | Do you think you can find your uncle''s house? |
| 5395 | Does General Carvel live here? |
| 5395 | Even to such a doleful place as this? |
| 5395 | General, could you hold Colonel Colfax until I see you again? |
| 5395 | Have you got an appointment? |
| 5395 | He talks to them plainly, does he, so that they understand? 5395 Honey,"said Virginia, as they stood in the deep recess of the window,"would n''t it be nice if we could live here always, away from the world? |
| 5395 | How did you know? |
| 5395 | Is Major Brice here? |
| 5395 | Is he in the city? |
| 5395 | Is-- is the General a nice man? |
| 5395 | Major Brice, do you know this gentleman? |
| 5395 | May I speak to him, General? |
| 5395 | Oh, ca n''t you do something? |
| 5395 | Oh, have n''t you heard? |
| 5395 | Oh, why should I say so if it were not? |
| 5395 | Sherman,said Mr. Lincoln,"you do n''t want the Major right away, do you? |
| 5395 | So you''re the spy, are you? |
| 5395 | Stephen, do you remember that fearful afternoon of the panic, when you came over from Anne Brinsmade''s to reassure me? |
| 5395 | Tell me about your cousin,he said;"are you going to marry him?" |
| 5395 | The Edisto, the Broad, the Catawba, the Pedee, and--? |
| 5395 | Then what are you doing here? |
| 5395 | Then you have n''t joined the ranks of the grumblers? 5395 To- morrow?" |
| 5395 | Virginia, did you dream of me? |
| 5395 | Virginia, will you marry me? |
| 5395 | What are you waiting for? |
| 5395 | What do the boys call the General? |
| 5395 | What do you mean? |
| 5395 | What is this man doing here, Virginia? |
| 5395 | What,she flashed,"has n''t any one a right to see the President? |
| 5395 | What-- what for? |
| 5395 | Where are you going, Lige? |
| 5395 | Where''s his Confederate uniform? 5395 Which army?" |
| 5395 | Who is he? |
| 5395 | Why did n''t he come with you? |
| 5395 | Why have you come here? |
| 5395 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 5395 | You think that you can find your uncle''s house, my dear? |
| 5395 | You''re sure, miss, it''s life and death? |
| 5395 | And all this mercy that I have heard about means nothing-- nothing--"Why did she falter and stop? |
| 5395 | And he looked at me in his keen way, through and through"You saved his life once before, did n''t you?" |
| 5395 | And so you want me to pardon this Colfax?" |
| 5395 | And then, as if he expected Hopper to reply:"Shall I kill you?" |
| 5395 | And then, evidently impressed by the young lady''s looks, he added hospitably,"Kin I do anything fo''you, miss?" |
| 5395 | Any statement to make?" |
| 5395 | But do you know what I had under my arm-- what I was saving of all the things I owned?" |
| 5395 | But how to act? |
| 5395 | Can you start in half an hour?" |
| 5395 | Could this fantastically tall, stooping figure before her be that of the President of the United States? |
| 5395 | Do you remember that day when we were in the summer- house together at Glencoe, long ago? |
| 5395 | Ever heard of Buck, Miss Carvel? |
| 5395 | Had Clarence? |
| 5395 | Here?" |
| 5395 | How is you, Miss Jinny?" |
| 5395 | How many navigable rivers did he step across?" |
| 5395 | How many of the throng hurrying by would not flee, if they could, back to the peaceful homes they had left? |
| 5395 | How''m I going to stop''em when I want to?'' |
| 5395 | I did not know how he would act, but I went up to him and held out my hand, and said.--"How do you do, Colonel Colfax?" |
| 5395 | I said:--"''Senator, you''re not going to ask me to turn loose all those at once?'' |
| 5395 | I turned to go, but Clarence Colfax was on my mind"General?" |
| 5395 | Is he your third or fourth cousin?" |
| 5395 | Is n''t it like him? |
| 5395 | Is she a friend of yours, too, Steve?" |
| 5395 | Is this man a friend of yours?" |
| 5395 | Lincoln?" |
| 5395 | No? |
| 5395 | So you''re the spy, are you?" |
| 5395 | Sorrow? |
| 5395 | Stephen tell him? |
| 5395 | Was he here? |
| 5395 | Was it because he knew that his hour was not yet come? |
| 5395 | Was the place watched? |
| 5395 | What do you think of that?" |
| 5395 | What had he seen? |
| 5395 | What had the man done? |
| 5395 | What manner of man was this? |
| 5395 | What was I to say? |
| 5395 | What was in it? |
| 5395 | What was it-- four hundred and twenty miles in fifty days? |
| 5395 | What would my great- great- great- great- grandfather say, who was such a stanch Royalist? |
| 5395 | What''s to prevent my calling up the provost''s guard below?" |
| 5395 | When you had come back from seeing him?" |
| 5395 | Where was Clarence? |
| 5395 | Who had turned it down? |
| 5395 | Who is he?" |
| 5395 | Why? |
| 5395 | Would that save Clarence? |
| 5395 | You have n''t been one of those who would have liked to try running this country for a day or two, just to show me how to do it?" |
| 5395 | You mean to say that he will not see a woman in trouble? |
| 5395 | You''ve heard the story of how he threw a man named Babcock out of his store, who tried to bribe him?" |
| 5395 | what?" |
| 5395 | you do n''t want me to turn these loose, too?'' |
| 3811 | A good omen, you mean? |
| 3811 | About you, Tom? |
| 3811 | Am it? |
| 3811 | And Lee and Jackson have got''em in the trap again? |
| 3811 | And do n''t you love it, and do n''t I love it, Mr. Philosopher and Cynic? |
| 3811 | And so all this splendid place belongs to an orderly? |
| 3811 | And they do n''t know we''re here? |
| 3811 | And what is that? |
| 3811 | And what is that? |
| 3811 | And why not? |
| 3811 | And you, Sir Knight of the Sober Mien? |
| 3811 | Are St. Clair and Happy Tom here? |
| 3811 | Are they gaining? |
| 3811 | Are we to lose our shoes? |
| 3811 | Are you a ghost? |
| 3811 | Are you alone left? |
| 3811 | Are you much hurt, General? |
| 3811 | Arthur, what do you hear? |
| 3811 | But can you make it a good try? |
| 3811 | But what has brought you here? |
| 3811 | Can you doubt it? |
| 3811 | Can you see your watch, George? |
| 3811 | Did n''t you see that sign out there in the road? |
| 3811 | Did you ever see Old Jack looking like this before? |
| 3811 | Do I get it right, Swayne? 3811 Do n''t these take me in?" |
| 3811 | Do you know anything about Meade? |
| 3811 | Do you know whether we charge them again, Harry? |
| 3811 | Do you know,whispered St. Clair to Harry,"that this unfinished game is the one they began last spring in the valley? |
| 3811 | Do you see any people in the town? |
| 3811 | Do you smoke? |
| 3811 | Do you suppose for an instant that Lee and Jackson would bring us here if they did n''t have a mighty good reason for it? |
| 3811 | Do you think Hooker''s army can cross? |
| 3811 | Do you think it''s true, George? |
| 3811 | Does General Jackson want us to advance? |
| 3811 | Early to- morrow morning in the woods back of this point? |
| 3811 | General Burnside will cross, will he not? |
| 3811 | General,he said to General Jackson,"does n''t that myriad of Yankees frighten you?" |
| 3811 | Good to look on, is n''t it, Harry? |
| 3811 | Guess you''re asking me some kind of a question, sah? |
| 3811 | Have the whole troop turn aside and chase him? |
| 3811 | Have they been filling your head with tales of our ferocity and cruelty? |
| 3811 | Have you an order? |
| 3811 | Have you found a speck, Arthur? |
| 3811 | Have you heard at what point on the Potomac the Union army is gathered? |
| 3811 | How are your Knights of the Golden Circle getting on? |
| 3811 | How can you help it? |
| 3811 | How could any man be at such a time? |
| 3811 | How dare you, George, drag me by the heels that way? 3811 How did you know mein name vas Schneider?" |
| 3811 | How do we stand? |
| 3811 | How do you do, Captain Bertrand? |
| 3811 | How do you intend to help us? |
| 3811 | How many men do you suppose they have? |
| 3811 | How''s that? |
| 3811 | I think, sir,he said,"that I am speaking to Colonel Leonidas Talbot?" |
| 3811 | If it is, why do we seem to be marching away from the enemy? |
| 3811 | In Confederate bills or in money? |
| 3811 | Is General Stuart here? |
| 3811 | Is it good news, Harry? |
| 3811 | Is you the orf''cer in command of this yere house? |
| 3811 | It will cover the river, the far shore, and what''s left of the town,said Dalton,"but what do we care? |
| 3811 | It''s the Second Manassas over again, is n''t it, Harry? |
| 3811 | It''s three apiece now, is n''t it? |
| 3811 | Must I be the first to go? |
| 3811 | No, George; what was it? |
| 3811 | No, they''re not; but what does it matter? 3811 Not against the sixty or seventy thousand men and the scores of cannon on those heights?" |
| 3811 | Not hurt badly? |
| 3811 | Now, Captain,continued Harry soothingly,"just forget this, wo n''t you? |
| 3811 | Oh, is that so? |
| 3811 | Picturesque, is n''t it? 3811 Predestined?" |
| 3811 | Rain, do you think? |
| 3811 | Sounds well, eh, Hector? |
| 3811 | They ca n''t be firing on us, can they, sir? |
| 3811 | They say that the Yankees, although inferior in numbers, pushed us hard, Harry; is it so? |
| 3811 | Vat iss dot? |
| 3811 | Was he hurt badly? |
| 3811 | Was n''t that a fine parade? |
| 3811 | Well, Harry,said Happy Tom,"is Old Jack going to send us up against intrenchments and four to one?" |
| 3811 | Well, lads,he said in a voice of uncommon gentleness,"what have you seen?" |
| 3811 | Well, then, why are we here? |
| 3811 | Were you here the day General Jackson came to these quarters, Harry? |
| 3811 | What are the boys shouting about? |
| 3811 | What are we fighting for but the right to hold our own property? |
| 3811 | What did you do after you got the remounts? |
| 3811 | What do you intend to wear? |
| 3811 | What do you see, George? |
| 3811 | What does it mean, George? |
| 3811 | What harm does that cannonade do, Hector? |
| 3811 | What has happened? |
| 3811 | What have you seen? |
| 3811 | What is it, Arthur? |
| 3811 | What is it, Captain? |
| 3811 | What is it, George? |
| 3811 | What is it, Harry? |
| 3811 | What is it, Harry? |
| 3811 | What is it, Thomas, my lad? 3811 What is it?" |
| 3811 | What is it? |
| 3811 | What is it? |
| 3811 | What is your report, Major Hotchkiss? |
| 3811 | What kind o''hair oil do you use? 3811 What makes you think so?" |
| 3811 | What new and splendid species of bird is this? |
| 3811 | What part of the corps, sir, is this? |
| 3811 | What place is this in the valley, Harry? |
| 3811 | What time can we reach the river and the place at which they say McClellan is going to cross? |
| 3811 | What time is it, Harry? |
| 3811 | What time is it, Hector? |
| 3811 | What''s Gettysburg, and why does he want me to go there? |
| 3811 | What''s happened, while you were asleep? 3811 What''s happened?" |
| 3811 | What''s the matter with you Johnnies? |
| 3811 | What''s the matter with your friend who''s just gone away? 3811 What''s the matter, Harry?" |
| 3811 | What''s the matter, Harry? |
| 3811 | What''s the price of blue silk neckties? 3811 What''s this?" |
| 3811 | What''s up? |
| 3811 | When can you start? |
| 3811 | Where are we going, Harry? |
| 3811 | Where is St. Clair? 3811 Where''s Happy?" |
| 3811 | Who leads us? |
| 3811 | Who was it? |
| 3811 | Who was it? |
| 3811 | Why did it never occur to anybody before that Santa Claus was a very black, black man? |
| 3811 | Why not? |
| 3811 | Why not? |
| 3811 | Why should there be? |
| 3811 | Why should they? 3811 Why this hurry, Lieutenant Kenton?" |
| 3811 | Will many girls be there? |
| 3811 | Will the seam show much, Arthur? |
| 3811 | Yes, a great victory,interrupted Colonel Leonidas Talbot;"but, my friends, what else could you have expected? |
| 3811 | Yes, about me? 3811 You ca n''t resist flattery like that, can you, Arthur? |
| 3811 | You consider the victory already won, sir? |
| 3811 | You know what is in this, Lieutenant Kenton? |
| 3811 | You know? |
| 3811 | You saw all this with your own eyes? |
| 3811 | You''re not appealing to any emotion in me that might bear the name of fear, are you, Harry? |
| 3811 | You''ve come back alone, it seems,he said,"but you''ve obeyed my instructions not to come without definite news?" |
| 3811 | Your horse killed? 3811 Your seconds?" |
| 3811 | ''Is this General Jackson?'' |
| 3811 | ''Why?'' |
| 3811 | Am I not right, Hector?" |
| 3811 | Am I promoted to be a colonel or is it merely a lieutenant- colonel?" |
| 3811 | And did n''t I bring with me Arthur St. Clair, the best dressed man in Charleston, for the Yankees to shoot at? |
| 3811 | And what do you mean by saying that everything is waiting for me?" |
| 3811 | Are n''t those rifle shots?" |
| 3811 | Are you blowing your fingers because they''re cold, Or catching your breath ere you take a hold? |
| 3811 | Are you going to back out on that bet? |
| 3811 | As the negro said,''When the boat blows up, whar are you? |
| 3811 | Bearest thou upon thy person some written token, or, as you would say in your common parlance, what''s your business?" |
| 3811 | But does n''t it feel good, George, to be back on the plank road?" |
| 3811 | But our corps is to fall back, you say, Harry? |
| 3811 | But, Harry, do n''t you think I''ve answered enough questions and that I''ve been awake long enough? |
| 3811 | Ca n''t you hear their masses gathering in the wood?" |
| 3811 | Captain?" |
| 3811 | Could it be possible that they did not know that Jackson with his full force was there? |
| 3811 | Could their forces following Lee on the right bank be engaged in battle with him? |
| 3811 | Did any other messenger come?" |
| 3811 | Did n''t I save the army at Antietam? |
| 3811 | Did n''t I win the victory at the Second Manassas? |
| 3811 | Did our people in the Virginia towns give the Yankees any very friendly looks?" |
| 3811 | Did you come in contact with the enemy?" |
| 3811 | Do I not tell the truth, Vilhelmina, mein vife?" |
| 3811 | Do you demand that instead I spend it on fiery whisky to pour down me, as so many public men and leading citizens do? |
| 3811 | Do you hear me, George?" |
| 3811 | Do you know anything of Captain Sherburne and his troop?" |
| 3811 | Do you remember that man whom we saw on the hill watching, the one who I said was Shepard, the ablest and most daring of all their spies?" |
| 3811 | Do you see that grove about two miles ahead? |
| 3811 | Had the time come when there was more to be done than any men, great and brilliant as they might be, could do? |
| 3811 | Harry passed them, and Colonel Talbot said to him:"Do you know when we''ll advance, Harry?" |
| 3811 | Harry, as he followed him, heard him singing to himself,"Old Joe Hooker, wo n''t you come out of the Wilderness?" |
| 3811 | Harry, was n''t it awful? |
| 3811 | Has anything solid come of them? |
| 3811 | Have n''t I come up here and shed some of my blood and more of my perspiration to save the sacred soil of the Mother of Presidents from invasion? |
| 3811 | Have n''t we seen the''old fields''of Virginia?" |
| 3811 | Have you noticed, Harry, that the weakest thing about us is our money? |
| 3811 | He hummed joyously as he rode along, and the refrain of his song was:"Old Joe Hooker, wo n''t you come out of the Wilderness?" |
| 3811 | He nodded to Harry and said:"You were present when General Stuart received the message that the enemy was advancing? |
| 3811 | He put aside an oilcloth which some one had put over him to keep off the morning dew, and called:"Who is there?" |
| 3811 | He turned toward his comrade and, with his back toward the German, winked and said:"What do you think I''d better do with him?" |
| 3811 | Hello, what''s that? |
| 3811 | How did he know that our army was divided?" |
| 3811 | How did it happen? |
| 3811 | How far away would you say they are now, Harry?" |
| 3811 | I approve of it myself, but what will the members of your church say, sir, when they hear of your moral decline?" |
| 3811 | If it should fall out conveniently, would you do myself and my most excellent friend and second, Lieutenant- Colonel St. Hilaire, a small favor?" |
| 3811 | Is General Jackson near?" |
| 3811 | Is n''t that so, Dalton?" |
| 3811 | Is n''t that so, Happy?" |
| 3811 | Is the mud knee- deep in valley and gorge? |
| 3811 | It''s the same, is n''t it, that some of our bands played at Bull Run?" |
| 3811 | It''s their way, is n''t it?" |
| 3811 | Jackson turned to Rodes, who commanded the first line of battle, just in the rear of the skirmishers, and said:"Are you ready, General?" |
| 3811 | Jackson was standing in the door, and with a rising inflection he uttered one word:"Well?" |
| 3811 | Just listen to this verse, will you? |
| 3811 | Lankford?" |
| 3811 | Listen:"What are you waiting for, George, I pray? |
| 3811 | May I ask, sir, what regiment is this?" |
| 3811 | Now, by the great horn spoon, what is that? |
| 3811 | Now, what under the stars is that?" |
| 3811 | One of them put up his hands, trumpet- shaped, to his mouth and called:"Is that President Davis who has just joined you?" |
| 3811 | Or wait for May- day, and warm spring suns? |
| 3811 | That''s something of a tribute to McClellan, is n''t it?" |
| 3811 | The German straightened himself and, holding his hands aloft, said:"You would not kill me in the shelter uf mein own house?" |
| 3811 | Then how could you escape from cavalry?" |
| 3811 | There was no battle now, and what was the use of sneaking around like an Indian, trying to kill somebody who was doing you no harm? |
| 3811 | There will be death on a greater scale than any the war has yet seen, but it will have to come sooner or later, and why not at Gettysburg? |
| 3811 | To burnish your buttons, to brighten your guns? |
| 3811 | To scour your cross belts with fresh pipe clay? |
| 3811 | Vilhelmina, you are sure ve haf noddings from General Meade?" |
| 3811 | Was anything more ascertained at the time? |
| 3811 | Was he killed?" |
| 3811 | Was n''t that a thorough job?" |
| 3811 | Was n''t this Burnside the man who delayed a part of the Union attack at Antietam so long that we had time to beat off the other part?" |
| 3811 | Was the general going to wear that uniform all the time? |
| 3811 | Were n''t some orders sent along the line a little while ago?" |
| 3811 | What are you waiting for, Tardy George?" |
| 3811 | What chance have they, Harry? |
| 3811 | What chance have they?" |
| 3811 | What conclusion do you draw from it, Harry?" |
| 3811 | What did they mean? |
| 3811 | What did those strange words mean? |
| 3811 | What do you see?" |
| 3811 | What do you think we ought to do?" |
| 3811 | What does it mean?" |
| 3811 | What does it signify?" |
| 3811 | What else could one do when he had about twenty girl cousins, all of dancing age? |
| 3811 | What good would one rabbit be to an army corps of twenty- five thousand men?" |
| 3811 | What had he to fear? |
| 3811 | What has your kind master sent us?" |
| 3811 | What is it?" |
| 3811 | What is it?" |
| 3811 | What is the news about me?" |
| 3811 | What kind of a country is this, Harry, into which we''ve been resurrected?" |
| 3811 | What kind of mud do you have in Kentucky, Harry?" |
| 3811 | What right has he to come back into the Valley?" |
| 3811 | What time is it, Colonel?" |
| 3811 | What time is it, George?" |
| 3811 | What was that?" |
| 3811 | What was the use of victories like Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville, if they merely left matters where they were? |
| 3811 | What will they think when they hear of these things? |
| 3811 | What would they think of my gallantry, Hector, if I did not?" |
| 3811 | What wouldst thou?" |
| 3811 | What''s all that firing off there to the left and farther on?" |
| 3811 | What''s going on?" |
| 3811 | What''s the news from Hooker, Harry?" |
| 3811 | What''s your news?" |
| 3811 | What, go to Jeb Stuart''s ball and not dance, when the fair and bright young womanhood of Virginia is present? |
| 3811 | When they came up he had mounted, but he leaned over, and pointing a long finger in a buckskin glove in turn at each, he said:"Can you dance?" |
| 3811 | Whence comest thou, Sir Knight of Nubia? |
| 3811 | Where is General Meade?" |
| 3811 | Where is he?" |
| 3811 | Who art thou? |
| 3811 | Who would not have hoped with such troops as his? |
| 3811 | Why argue with a man who has fire on the brain? |
| 3811 | Why did you sleep so long and so hard when we needed you so much?" |
| 3811 | Why do you want to buy blankets on time when you can get them more cheaply by capturing them from the enemy?" |
| 3811 | Why not? |
| 3811 | Why should n''t I wear fine clothes if I want''em? |
| 3811 | Why were the generals lingering when there was a battle to be finished? |
| 3811 | Would he follow up the grand division of Franklin that he had defeated and which still lay in front of them? |
| 3811 | Would he ride into battle clothed in it? |
| 3811 | You''re the new Captain in our regiment, are you not?" |
| 3811 | You, Mr. Kenton, I judge have been up all night dancing?" |
| 3811 | he cried,"and where are the others?" |
| 21321 | A fine piece of work,he said;"who wrote it-- you or Redfield?" |
| 21321 | Advance? 21321 Advance?" |
| 21321 | After all, why should the spirit of mortal be proud? |
| 21321 | Ah, you do n''t? 21321 And have you found such a woman?" |
| 21321 | And how can I help you now? |
| 21321 | And if so ready to read an unspoken purpose in my mind, then why not read the cause of it? |
| 21321 | And may I ask the name of this lady who knows more about my own house than I do? |
| 21321 | And may I ask what is the gossip? |
| 21321 | And that I am suffering from disappointment because the spy has not been found? |
| 21321 | And the Secretary? |
| 21321 | And those wishes are? |
| 21321 | And what induced you to believe that I would betray her? |
| 21321 | And what is that? |
| 21321 | And what is the Mosaic Club? |
| 21321 | And who am I, pray? |
| 21321 | And who are you? |
| 21321 | And you have become a great soldier? |
| 21321 | And you have left Miss Grayson alone? |
| 21321 | And you take the risk? |
| 21321 | And you? |
| 21321 | And, therefore, you believe everything he says is correct? |
| 21321 | Are n''t you going to do it? |
| 21321 | Are they genuine? |
| 21321 | Are they not a salute for somebody? |
| 21321 | Are we on doubtful ground? |
| 21321 | Are you alone in that house? |
| 21321 | Are you cold? |
| 21321 | Are you going alone? |
| 21321 | Are you just discovering that, at your age, mother? |
| 21321 | Are you speaking of Miss Catherwood? |
| 21321 | Are you thinking of Lucia Catherwood? |
| 21321 | Are you, too, hit? |
| 21321 | But Miss Catherwood, do you not fear for yourself? 21321 But do you stop to think what you are fighting for?" |
| 21321 | But if you are not you will come? |
| 21321 | But is n''t there some pain yet? |
| 21321 | But is there a way? |
| 21321 | But to return to the question of the spy,said Mr. Sefton, tenaciously,"have you really no opinion, Captain Prescott? |
| 21321 | But what business is that of yours? |
| 21321 | But what of Helen? |
| 21321 | But you have not answered my question: is the Secretary married? |
| 21321 | But you will some other time? |
| 21321 | But you? 21321 By what right do you seek to direct my actions?" |
| 21321 | Ca n''t you see? 21321 Can I see Miss Catherwood?" |
| 21321 | Can the Colonel see me? |
| 21321 | Captain Prescott,she asked,"why have you done so much for me?" |
| 21321 | Confederate money? |
| 21321 | Did Morgan bring any new recruits for General Lee''s army? |
| 21321 | Did my tone imply criticism? |
| 21321 | Do n''t I know that you, unaided, brought me to that house? 21321 Do n''t you hear that music? |
| 21321 | Do n''t you hear the bell? |
| 21321 | Do n''t you see that I am freezing on your doorstep? |
| 21321 | Do n''t you want to make a respectable casualty? |
| 21321 | Do you dispute the priority of my claim over Captain Prescott? |
| 21321 | Do you know the luck I had yesterday when I tried to improve my toilet? |
| 21321 | Do you know the way to Richmond? |
| 21321 | Do you know what it is to sit in the dark and the cold when you love the warmth and the light and the music? 21321 Do you know what it is to stay in hiding-- to be confined within the four walls of one room?" |
| 21321 | Do you know where this woman is, Captain Prescott? |
| 21321 | Do you know, sir, that I belong to the Confederate Congress? |
| 21321 | Do you know,said Talbot,"I begin to believe that Richmond would n''t amount to much of a town in the North?" |
| 21321 | Do you know,she said,"that the Mosaic Club meets again to- night and perhaps for the last time? |
| 21321 | Do you not know better than to leave Miss Grayson''s house, and, above all, to come to this place? 21321 Do you think I should have gone to all this trouble and touched upon so many springs merely to capture one misguided girl? |
| 21321 | Do you think she needs all that protection? |
| 21321 | Do you think so? |
| 21321 | Do you want me to give you this property? |
| 21321 | Do you wear such thin clothing as this out there in those cold forests? |
| 21321 | Does either army mean to move? |
| 21321 | Does it not then occur to you, Captain Prescott, that you are proceeding upon a very slender basis when you doubt my word? |
| 21321 | Does n''t it seem strange that the dead cold of winter alone should mean peace nowadays? |
| 21321 | Eh? |
| 21321 | Following a woman? |
| 21321 | For sale? |
| 21321 | General, would you let gallantry override patriotism? |
| 21321 | Gloves? |
| 21321 | Gold or Confederate money? |
| 21321 | Grayson, Charlotte Grayson? |
| 21321 | Has Mr. Sefton been gone long? |
| 21321 | Has anything more been heard of the stolen papers? |
| 21321 | Has he ever hit anybody? |
| 21321 | Has he learned anything more? |
| 21321 | Have you noticed, Robert,she asked,"that we see complete victory for the South again? |
| 21321 | Helen,he said,"go to the window, will you?" |
| 21321 | How did you know that, mother? |
| 21321 | How do you know that I want to return? |
| 21321 | How do you know? |
| 21321 | How do you propose going about it? |
| 21321 | How happens it, mother,he asked,"that this food is still warm? |
| 21321 | How is that-- no news? |
| 21321 | How long do you think it is until daylight? |
| 21321 | How long has it been since we won a great victory? 21321 How many of these people who are making so much noise have anything whatever to do with the war?" |
| 21321 | How much for the lot? |
| 21321 | How''s the_ Patriot_? |
| 21321 | I am speaking to Miss Grayson? |
| 21321 | I did n''t know you were that kind of a man, Bob,he said;"but what luck?" |
| 21321 | I do n''t know; an hour, I suppose; why bother about it? |
| 21321 | I wonder what it can mean? |
| 21321 | I''ll give you seventy- five dollars cash or five hundred on a credit,said Talbot;"now which will you take?" |
| 21321 | I, too, have leave of absence, Prescott,he said,"and what better could a man do than spend it in Richmond?" |
| 21321 | I? |
| 21321 | If a man have a power over a woman he loves, can you blame him if he use it to get that which he wishes? |
| 21321 | If she would,repeated Prescott;"but will she?" |
| 21321 | If you have won your heart''s desire why do you rail at fate? |
| 21321 | If you love this young man, are you quite sure that he loves you? |
| 21321 | In May? |
| 21321 | Is Mr. Sefton a bachelor? |
| 21321 | Is a woman who plays the part of a spy, a part that most men would scorn, entitled to much consideration? |
| 21321 | Is it a funeral song? |
| 21321 | Is it coming? 21321 Is it really over?" |
| 21321 | Is it the custom of Southern gentlemen to accost ladies in this manner? |
| 21321 | Is it true-- true that Lee has surrendered? |
| 21321 | Is n''t it true, Prescott, that a man is always appreciated least by his own family? |
| 21321 | Is n''t this world beautiful at times? |
| 21321 | Is n''t war a glorious game? |
| 21321 | Is she to be blamed for it? |
| 21321 | Is that the name of a new sweetheart of yours, Robert? |
| 21321 | Is the Government to have a victory whenever it asks for it, merely because it does ask for it? |
| 21321 | Is this just a case of thumbs up and thumbs down? |
| 21321 | It is Miss Grayson, is it not? |
| 21321 | It is a pity----She stopped, and her son asked:"What is a pity, mother?" |
| 21321 | It is a question of veracity between you and me, and are you prepared to say that you alone tell the truth? |
| 21321 | It was true,he said,"that Sherman was before Atlanta, but what matter if he took it? |
| 21321 | It''s true I was thinking of something else,replied Prescott with a smile,"and did not see what was about me; but how are you, General?" |
| 21321 | May I take the reins? |
| 21321 | May I walk a little with you, Captain Prescott? |
| 21321 | Miss Catherwood is still here, is she not? |
| 21321 | Miss Catherwood is still with you, is she not? |
| 21321 | Mother, will you lend me an umbrella? |
| 21321 | Mother,he asked presently,"was there not some one else in this room when I came in? |
| 21321 | Mother,he said to her the next day as they sat before the fire,"did you ever hear of any lady named Miss Charlotte Grayson?" |
| 21321 | Mr. Sefton,exclaimed Prescott angrily,"why should we fence with words any longer? |
| 21321 | Neither now nor ever? 21321 Neither?" |
| 21321 | Nor me? |
| 21321 | Now what shall I call you? |
| 21321 | Now? |
| 21321 | Overshoes? |
| 21321 | Say, old Johnny Reb,he asked,"what do you fellows want anyway?" |
| 21321 | Shall we ever see each other again? |
| 21321 | Shall we go now? |
| 21321 | Shall we make the limit ten cents in coin or ten dollars Confederate money? |
| 21321 | Shall we take this woman? |
| 21321 | Should I not play my cards? |
| 21321 | Should n''t a woman who does such things suffer punishment like a man? |
| 21321 | Since that is your theory, my dear Captain, what motive would you assign? |
| 21321 | So you''ve been in Richmond, Mr. Farmer; how long were you there? |
| 21321 | The Secretary of what? |
| 21321 | The Yankees are poor horsemen-- not to be compared with ours, are they, Miss Catherwood? |
| 21321 | Then can you tell me, Mr. Prescott, why General Lee does not drive the Yankees out of Virginia? |
| 21321 | Then what have you done with them? |
| 21321 | Then why are you out here at such an hour, seeking to escape from Richmond? |
| 21321 | Then why do you ask me such a fool question? |
| 21321 | Then why do you espouse such a cause? |
| 21321 | Then why have you held your hand? |
| 21321 | Then you admit that it is true? |
| 21321 | Then you call this a weakness and regret it? |
| 21321 | Then you will make no promise? |
| 21321 | There are many other women in Richmond,she replied,"and as they will not be in any greater danger than I, should I be less brave than they?" |
| 21321 | There''s somebody else? |
| 21321 | They complain that we should send them supplies and reinforcements, do they not? |
| 21321 | To search it for what? |
| 21321 | Unwomanly? 21321 Warm?" |
| 21321 | Was it for such a reason that you gave me a pass to Richmond and helped me to come here? |
| 21321 | Well, mother, what is the matter? |
| 21321 | Well, sir? |
| 21321 | Well? |
| 21321 | What ails you, boy? |
| 21321 | What are they doing these days up there on Shockoe? |
| 21321 | What are you doing here? |
| 21321 | What are you selling, Tom? |
| 21321 | What business can she have with a man like Sefton? |
| 21321 | What can it mean? |
| 21321 | What do they mean by firing on us when we''re not bothering them? |
| 21321 | What do those shots mean? |
| 21321 | What do you do it for? |
| 21321 | What do you intend to do now? |
| 21321 | What do you mean by that? |
| 21321 | What do you mean, mother? |
| 21321 | What do you mean? |
| 21321 | What do you mean? |
| 21321 | What do you see there at the window? |
| 21321 | What do you think of a fellow who would do such a thing? |
| 21321 | What do you think of our chances of capture, Captain? |
| 21321 | What do you want, Johnny Reb? |
| 21321 | What does that noise mean? |
| 21321 | What has he done for you? |
| 21321 | What have you there? |
| 21321 | What is it that you see? |
| 21321 | What is it? 21321 What is it?" |
| 21321 | What is it? |
| 21321 | What is that? |
| 21321 | What is that? |
| 21321 | What is this bundle that you have? |
| 21321 | What is your name? |
| 21321 | What is your wish? |
| 21321 | What of her? |
| 21321 | What shall we do? |
| 21321 | What signifies that? 21321 What then?" |
| 21321 | What then? |
| 21321 | What was it, Charlotte? |
| 21321 | When did you arrive? |
| 21321 | When do you think Grant will advance again? |
| 21321 | When? |
| 21321 | Where are you from, Elias, and what are you doing here? |
| 21321 | Where are you going? |
| 21321 | Where could one find a more brilliant scene than this? |
| 21321 | Where have you been? |
| 21321 | Where were you hidden that day my friend Talbot searched for you and I looked on? |
| 21321 | Where were you hidden when we searched Miss Grayson''s house? |
| 21321 | Which way shall we go? |
| 21321 | Who are you? |
| 21321 | Who could have thought it? |
| 21321 | Who in Richmond has not heard of Miss Charlotte Grayson, the gallant champion of the Northern Cause and of the Union of the States forever? 21321 Who is Helen?" |
| 21321 | Who is Helen? |
| 21321 | Who is it to be, Miss Catherwood or Miss Harley? |
| 21321 | Who is she-- and what is she? 21321 Who left it, mother?" |
| 21321 | Who says so, mother? |
| 21321 | Who, for instance? |
| 21321 | Why am I here-- why am I here,he repeated,"when the greatest battle of all the world is being fought?" |
| 21321 | Why are you here? |
| 21321 | Why are you so silent, Captain Prescott? |
| 21321 | Why do you come here? |
| 21321 | Why do you insult me? |
| 21321 | Why do you interest yourself in two poor lone women? 21321 Why do you study the Yankees so hard?" |
| 21321 | Why do you, a Confederate officer, trouble yourself about a woman who, you say, has acted as a spy for the North? |
| 21321 | Why do you? |
| 21321 | Why have n''t you been to see us? |
| 21321 | Why is the place so silent? |
| 21321 | Why my friend rather than the friend of anybody else? |
| 21321 | Why not speak it? 21321 Why not speak it?" |
| 21321 | Why not, mother? |
| 21321 | Why not? 21321 Why not?" |
| 21321 | Why should I go out into the cold? |
| 21321 | Why so grave, Prescott? |
| 21321 | Why these conditions? |
| 21321 | Why, what do you know of Miss Catherwood? |
| 21321 | Why, what news have you? |
| 21321 | Why, you do n''t think that we shall lose, do you? |
| 21321 | Why? |
| 21321 | Will all the city burn, Robert? |
| 21321 | Will he win her? |
| 21321 | Will he win her? |
| 21321 | Will it profit me more to be killed in a decent uniform than in a ragged one? |
| 21321 | Will three in the afternoon do? 21321 Will you care for her as if she were your own, your sister?" |
| 21321 | Will you spare Miss Catherwood? |
| 21321 | Will you wait here a moment in the wagon, Miss Catherwood, until I go to the top of the hill? |
| 21321 | With good nursing? |
| 21321 | Wo n''t you come, Lucia? |
| 21321 | Wo n''t you explain yourself more clearly, mother? |
| 21321 | Would you dare? |
| 21321 | Would you like to hear what he''s saying? |
| 21321 | Yes; why not? |
| 21321 | You are going with the wounded to Richmond? |
| 21321 | You are leaving? |
| 21321 | You are safe now,she said, with the old touch of irony in her voice;"they will not find you here with me, so why do you linger?" |
| 21321 | You ask why I kept this secret? |
| 21321 | You have been comfortable here, mother? |
| 21321 | You have said that you love me; do men make threats to the women whom they love? |
| 21321 | You have? |
| 21321 | You know him? |
| 21321 | You live here? |
| 21321 | You mean that so long as you were in Richmond my ruin was possible because I helped you? |
| 21321 | You will come to see me again? |
| 21321 | You will go with us? 21321 You will stay by me?" |
| 21321 | You wish to know who is there? |
| 21321 | You would not rob me, would you? 21321 Your brother?" |
| 21321 | ''I''d like to know what use a soldier has for money?'' |
| 21321 | ''The price?'' |
| 21321 | ''What''s that got to do with it?'' |
| 21321 | A goodly heritage, is it not? |
| 21321 | After all, why should n''t she? |
| 21321 | Again I ask you what kind of a man do you think I am? |
| 21321 | Ai n''t your State the place where all they need is more water and better society, just the same as hell?" |
| 21321 | Alone, I suppose?" |
| 21321 | Am I responsible? |
| 21321 | Am I to care for the safety of those who are fighting me?" |
| 21321 | And is it not a just and kind Providence?" |
| 21321 | And who were the ladies? |
| 21321 | Are all the powers of the Confederate Government to be gathered for the purpose of making war on one poor lone woman? |
| 21321 | Are we to belie those words?" |
| 21321 | Are you a girl to refuse such liquor?" |
| 21321 | Are you a mad woman?" |
| 21321 | Are you not coming?" |
| 21321 | Are you not on the side of the South? |
| 21321 | Are you not venturing into danger again?" |
| 21321 | Are you sure that he is worthy?" |
| 21321 | But does our Government expect to make itself an oligarchy or despotism? |
| 21321 | But how about affairs that are not private? |
| 21321 | But what more of Helen, mother? |
| 21321 | But who was winning now? |
| 21321 | But whose cavalry?" |
| 21321 | But, tell me, is it really true? |
| 21321 | Ca n''t you forget my follies and remember at least the few good things that I have done?" |
| 21321 | Can you do both?" |
| 21321 | Could it be that a woman in such a position was laughing at the man who had helped her? |
| 21321 | Could the heart of the Secretary have followed the course of his own? |
| 21321 | Death? |
| 21321 | Did he mean to cast some slur upon his conduct? |
| 21321 | Did it not mean that she and the Secretary had become allies more than friends? |
| 21321 | Did n''t you see how hard he was thinking back there?" |
| 21321 | Did the Secretary know, or were his words mere chance? |
| 21321 | Did you ever before hear of such soldiers?" |
| 21321 | Did you never think how hard it was for women to sit with their hands folded, waiting for this war to end?" |
| 21321 | Do I not know that I am in a hostile city?" |
| 21321 | Do n''t you hear it? |
| 21321 | Do n''t you know, Captain Prescott, that Grant will never turn back? |
| 21321 | Do n''t you see it, I say?" |
| 21321 | Do n''t you see what is coming? |
| 21321 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 21321 | Do you ever think, Robert, what such questions as these, so simple in peace, mean now to Richmond?" |
| 21321 | Do you know anything about her?" |
| 21321 | Do you know how long we have been here watching?" |
| 21321 | Do you not remember when they wished to arrest her, and Lieutenant Talbot searched the cottage for her? |
| 21321 | Do you not see that I love you? |
| 21321 | Do you realize that we are fighting against the tide, or, to put it differently, against the weight of all the ages? |
| 21321 | Do you suppose that I would accept such a proposition? |
| 21321 | Do you suppose that such an event as this would escape the notice of a servant? |
| 21321 | Do you think I have come so far to turn back now?" |
| 21321 | Do you think that you alone were made for enjoyment?" |
| 21321 | Do you think the result of a great war and the fate of a continent are to be decided by a pair of dark eyes?" |
| 21321 | For what purpose? |
| 21321 | Frankly, Captain Prescott, what kind of a man do you think I am?" |
| 21321 | Had any one been seen with her? |
| 21321 | Had he suffered from the cold? |
| 21321 | Have you actually gone to work-- as a clerk in an office, like a low- born Northern woman?" |
| 21321 | Have you ever thought how unstable may prove this Southern Confederacy for which we are spending so much blood?" |
| 21321 | He had no intention of scolding her, but his thought was:"Has any other man a mother like mine?" |
| 21321 | He understood the look in her eyes and replied:"You mean that Grant will come?" |
| 21321 | He waves his hand and says:''Why are they not here for me?'' |
| 21321 | He''s just drawn from one hat the words''Daddy Longlegs''and from the other''What sort of shoe was made on the last of the Mohicans?'' |
| 21321 | How can honest men fight for it?" |
| 21321 | How could I, a woman, do such a thing?" |
| 21321 | How could he believe her now? |
| 21321 | How many great battles is this since they met first in the Wilderness?" |
| 21321 | How much did he know, if anything? |
| 21321 | How will you get back into Richmond?" |
| 21321 | I ask you once more how many men did General Morgan bring with him?" |
| 21321 | I believe that you distinguished yourself in the great charge at Gettysburg?" |
| 21321 | If I happen to hold in my hand certain cards which chance has not dealt to you, can you blame me if I play them?" |
| 21321 | If Lucia should turn to some one else why might not he do the same? |
| 21321 | If that is so, I should like to know what we are fighting for?" |
| 21321 | If their names were not known, could not a description of their appearance be given? |
| 21321 | If they were going to fight again, why not wait until the next day? |
| 21321 | If you impair the public faith in us how can we accomplish anything?" |
| 21321 | Is Mr. Sefton as attentive as ever to his clerk?" |
| 21321 | Is he badly hurt?" |
| 21321 | Is it not singular that such a message should have been delivered by your son? |
| 21321 | Is it really coming to- day, under these skies so peaceful and beautiful?" |
| 21321 | Is n''t he, Helen?" |
| 21321 | It is very low and degrading, is n''t it?" |
| 21321 | It makes a question spring up in my mind, and that question is, how did you get it? |
| 21321 | Markham?" |
| 21321 | Mother, what do you mean?" |
| 21321 | Prescott crawled again from his wagon and said to her as she passed:"Why do you avoid me, Miss Catherwood?" |
| 21321 | Prescott waited until he was out of hearing before he said:"Do you like that man, Miss Catherwood?" |
| 21321 | Prescott was startled a little, but he hid his surprise under a calm voice when he asked:"What is this clue, or is it a secret?" |
| 21321 | President?" |
| 21321 | Sefton?" |
| 21321 | Sefton?" |
| 21321 | Sefton?" |
| 21321 | Sefton?" |
| 21321 | Shall we let it be an armed peace for the present?" |
| 21321 | She was silent for a little while, and then Prescott said:"Now will you answer a question of mine?" |
| 21321 | She was tall and strong, but was it so much strength and endurance as love and sacrifice? |
| 21321 | Talbot?" |
| 21321 | That was the reason she had given to herself and others-- but was it the whole reason? |
| 21321 | The boy began in a mechanical voice as of one who reads:"General Lee surrendered to General Grant to- day----""What''s that?" |
| 21321 | Then Wood dismounted, threw his bridle over his arm and said:"S''pose we go along together for awhile?" |
| 21321 | Then what do you think?" |
| 21321 | Then why not keep her near? |
| 21321 | There was a laugh, and Mrs. Markham asked:"Do you mean the second of your reasons as truth or as a mere compliment to my sex?" |
| 21321 | To be with Miss Grayson, her next of kin, and because she had no other place? |
| 21321 | Was he to be assigned to some particularly hard duty? |
| 21321 | Was it possible those two had a secret in common? |
| 21321 | Was not Providence kind to me? |
| 21321 | Was she seeking to arouse him to greater vigour in his suit? |
| 21321 | Was the love he bore her to be thrown aside for a price? |
| 21321 | Was there a tall woman with a brown cloak among them? |
| 21321 | Well, why not? |
| 21321 | What chance did the South ever have? |
| 21321 | What could the Secretary be to her? |
| 21321 | What did it matter if she was a Northern girl and a spy? |
| 21321 | What did it mean? |
| 21321 | What do I hear? |
| 21321 | What do I hear?" |
| 21321 | What do you think of it, Captain Prescott?" |
| 21321 | What do you think of it, Captain?" |
| 21321 | What does it mean?" |
| 21321 | What had become of Miss Catherwood? |
| 21321 | What harm can she do us? |
| 21321 | What is that something? |
| 21321 | What right did he have to accuse her? |
| 21321 | What right had she among these people who were not hers? |
| 21321 | What was that? |
| 21321 | What were the Yankees, anyway, but a leaderless horde? |
| 21321 | What would Talbot say, he thought, if he were to tell him that this was the girl for whom he had searched Miss Grayson''s house? |
| 21321 | What would be its fate? |
| 21321 | What would his comrades say of him if they caught him here? |
| 21321 | What, then, becomes the duty of the people of Richmond in view of the mighty conflict at hand? |
| 21321 | Where did she come from? |
| 21321 | Where has Helen gone to work?" |
| 21321 | Where was she now? |
| 21321 | Which way does it lie, Robert?" |
| 21321 | Who was losing, who was winning out there beyond the veil of the forest where the pall of smoke rose? |
| 21321 | Who was she who had come with the other army, and why should she be there? |
| 21321 | Who was she, why was she here, and what would be her fate? |
| 21321 | Who''ll buy? |
| 21321 | Who''ll buy? |
| 21321 | Whom else could I ask?" |
| 21321 | Why do you try to help them?" |
| 21321 | Why had not General Lee given some hint of its contents? |
| 21321 | Why had she come back to Richmond, from which she had escaped amid such dangers? |
| 21321 | Why not let me go now?" |
| 21321 | Why should I ruin you? |
| 21321 | Why should I think it?" |
| 21321 | Why should he be influenced by the idle words of some idle man in the street? |
| 21321 | Why should he trouble himself about her? |
| 21321 | Why should it? |
| 21321 | Why should she seek now to save Prescott? |
| 21321 | Why should you risk yourself?" |
| 21321 | Why?" |
| 21321 | Will you permit me to say that I think it indiscreet?" |
| 21321 | With that army which hung like a thunder cloud on their front? |
| 21321 | Would they fight again at such a time? |
| 21321 | Would they not, Captain Prescott?" |
| 21321 | Would you ruin her here, as you can do, where she has so many friends, and where it is possible for her life to be happy?" |
| 21321 | You adhere to your refusal?" |
| 21321 | You can stay with him, I suppose? |
| 21321 | You mean that coal and wood are scarce and money still scarcer?" |
| 21321 | You promise?" |
| 21321 | You wish to protect me-- does a man marry a woman merely to protect her? |
| 21321 | exclaimed Prescott passionately,"have you nothing to say to me? |
| 21321 | she said,"What is to become of you?" |
| 5390 | All right? |
| 5390 | And now,said Stephen,"why do they not keep their hold?" |
| 5390 | And was it not hard to leave? |
| 5390 | Are you one of them flip Chicagy reporters? |
| 5390 | Because why? |
| 5390 | Because you ai n''t had no education: What does a rail- sputter like Abe know about this government? 5390 Bob,"said Mr. Lincoln,"can you elucidate the problem of the three bodies?" |
| 5390 | Boys,he asked,"did I ever tell you about Sam''l, the old Quaker''s apprentice?" |
| 5390 | Boys,said he,"did you ever hear the story of farmer Bell, down in Egypt? |
| 5390 | But see here, Abe,said Mr. Medill, as soon as ever he got his breath,"what have we got to show for it? |
| 5390 | But you admired him? |
| 5390 | Can you tell me where Mr. Lincoln lives? |
| 5390 | Come, Mr. Stephen,said Mr. Lincoln, presently,"where do you hail from?" |
| 5390 | Did n''t the Judge get Mr, Lincoln''s message? |
| 5390 | Do you know what was in that note? 5390 Do you think he would see me?" |
| 5390 | Has he given you the points of Water Witch and Netty Boone? |
| 5390 | Has he told you what a jockey Ned used to be before he weighed one hundred and a quarter? |
| 5390 | Is the Judge a friend of yours, sir? |
| 5390 | Is the Judge the same old criss- cross, contrary, violent fool that he always was? |
| 5390 | Is you got all you need, suh? |
| 5390 | Joe,said Mr. Lincoln,"did you ever hear Warfield''s definition of an Old Line Whig?" |
| 5390 | Miss Carvel was here, you say? |
| 5390 | Mr. Stephen,said he,"would you like to come to Freeport with me to- morrow and hear the debate?" |
| 5390 | Not black,came from the crowd again and again, and once a man: shouted,"Could n''t you modify it and call it brown?" |
| 5390 | Schlager fights? |
| 5390 | Sonny,he said,"did you want to see me?" |
| 5390 | Sonny,said Mr. Lincoln again,"did you want to see me?" |
| 5390 | Stephen,he said suddenly,"you do not share the prejudice against us here?" |
| 5390 | Suppose he does answer yes, that slavery can be excluded? |
| 5390 | The Turner Halls? |
| 5390 | Until the Judge came? |
| 5390 | Wal, young man,said he,"who be you lookin''for here?" |
| 5390 | Was myself? 5390 Well, sir, well, sir,"he said,"you''ve turned up at last, have you? |
| 5390 | Whar be you from? |
| 5390 | What do you reckon Sam''l said, Judge? |
| 5390 | What''s that? 5390 Where is he?" |
| 5390 | Who? 5390 Why do you go in this afternoon?" |
| 5390 | Why do you suppose that you were sent to Springfield? |
| 5390 | Why should I? |
| 5390 | Why? |
| 5390 | Will you read the rest of that speech? |
| 5390 | You are a little behind your time, my friend,said he,"What has happened you?" |
| 5390 | You called? |
| 5390 | You mean to say, as the candidate of the Republican party, you do n''t care whether you get to the Senate? |
| 5390 | ''What are you here for?'' |
| 5390 | Ai n''t you had no supper? |
| 5390 | And he added, outs of force of habit,"Can you give me a room?" |
| 5390 | And then,"What was it?" |
| 5390 | And what do you think was the subject? |
| 5390 | And why are we spending our time and money on you?" |
| 5390 | And, instead of a discussion of the campaign with the other gentlemen, Mr. Lincoln was defending what do you think? |
| 5390 | Brice?" |
| 5390 | Brice?" |
| 5390 | Brice?" |
| 5390 | Brice?" |
| 5390 | But Mammy showed no inclination to go, and he was too polite to shut the door:"How you like Glencoe, Mistah Bride?" |
| 5390 | But how to reach it? |
| 5390 | But perceiving his host still contemplating him, he was emboldened to say:"Has Mr. Lincoln gone to bed?" |
| 5390 | But quick,--to the Question, How was the Little Giant, artful in debate as he was, to get over that without offence to the great South? |
| 5390 | But stay, what is this wagon with the high sapling flagstaff in the middle, and the leaves still on it? |
| 5390 | But what was this feeling that gradually crept over him? |
| 5390 | But who is this, erect, compact, aggressive, searching with a confident eye the wilderness of upturned faces? |
| 5390 | Could this awkward, yellow man with his hands behind his back be he whom he had worshipped? |
| 5390 | Could this shrill falsetto be the same voice to which he had listened only that morning? |
| 5390 | Did n''t you feel sorry for me last night?" |
| 5390 | Did you ever hear of Water Witch and Netty Boone?" |
| 5390 | Do you know who he is?" |
| 5390 | Do you understand, sir?" |
| 5390 | Dost thou mind?''" |
| 5390 | Had Richter ever heard of Lincoln? |
| 5390 | Had he been wise in deciding before he had taught a glimpse of the accomplished Douglas, whose name end fame filled the land? |
| 5390 | Had the Lord ever before made and set over against each other two such different men? |
| 5390 | Have you heard from him to- day, Carl?" |
| 5390 | He talks in his sleep, just as you do--""And what is he saying?" |
| 5390 | How was he to know that thousands of his countrymen were to experience the same sensation? |
| 5390 | How were you to foresee a certain day under the White Dome of the Capitol? |
| 5390 | Lincoln?" |
| 5390 | Lincoln?" |
| 5390 | Louis?" |
| 5390 | Mr. Brice, do you feel like walking?" |
| 5390 | Mr. Carvel reached for another cigar asked,"My dear,"he asked,"how is the Judge?" |
| 5390 | No? |
| 5390 | Old Abe, at half- past ten? |
| 5390 | Say, young man, did you ever hear of Stephen Arnold Douglas, alias the Little Giant, alias the Idol of our State, sir?" |
| 5390 | Stephen was determined to be affable and kind, and( shall we say it?) |
| 5390 | Stephen?" |
| 5390 | Supper, young man? |
| 5390 | Surprise? |
| 5390 | Terrible suspicion for a Bostonian,--had he been carried away? |
| 5390 | There was a chorus of"No''s"and"Go ahead, Abe?" |
| 5390 | Too bran new for old St. Louis, eh?" |
| 5390 | Was he not among his own Northern Democrats at Freeport? |
| 5390 | Was his hero, after all, a homespun demagogue? |
| 5390 | Was it the slap on the back that opened Stephen''s eyes? |
| 5390 | What did you think of me when you saw me to- night?" |
| 5390 | What do they think of our new Republican party? |
| 5390 | What was Germany then? |
| 5390 | What''s that, Franklin? |
| 5390 | Where do you come in?" |
| 5390 | Why was it that he walked to the station with a heavy heart? |
| 5390 | Would you believe that, Mr. Brice? |
| 5390 | Would you like any more?" |
| 5390 | and"Ai n''t he wicked?" |
| 5390 | asked Mr. Medill, reflecting the sheer astonishment of the others;"then why the devil are you wearing yourself out? |
| 5390 | cried the Judge,"so far from Boston?" |
| 5390 | exclaimed Mr. Lincoln,"did n''t he tell you he was?" |
| 5390 | grunted Mr. Whipple,"and what did you chink of that ruffian, Lincoln?" |
| 5390 | what is this man about whom you despise? |
| 6811 | Did you know, Mr. Speaker, I am a military hero? 6811 Does this pay for the book,"the borrower asked,"or only for the damage to the book?" |
| 6811 | How tedious and tasteless the hours,"There is a fountain filled with blood,and"Alas, and did my Saviour bleed?" |
| 6811 | McClellan was retired,says the Honorable Hugh McCulloch,"and what happened to the Army of the Potomac? |
| 6811 | What does the clergyman know of military matters? |
| 6811 | Why? |
| 6811 | ''But,''said I,''does Mr. Buchanan know for what purpose you are going to North Carolina?'' |
| 6811 | ''Where is your room?'' |
| 6811 | ''Will you take us and our trunks out to the steamer?'' |
| 6811 | A succeeding question was no less important: Who shall take his place? |
| 6811 | According to Noah Brooks he said to some friends:"I suppose you have seen this letter or a copy of it?" |
| 6811 | After adjournment the judge asked him,"What was that story of Lincoln''s?" |
| 6811 | After another pause:"Does n''t it appear strange that men can ignore the moral aspects of this contest? |
| 6811 | And if I do my duty and do right, you will sustain me, will you not?" |
| 6811 | And yet people ask, where did Lincoln get the majesty, the classic simplicity and elegance of his Gettysburg address? |
| 6811 | As the end came in sight an awkward question arose, What shall we do with Jeff Davis-- if we catch him? |
| 6811 | At Indianapolis he asked pregnant questions:"What, then, is''coercion''? |
| 6811 | At Washington that night some one asked,"Who is this man Lincoln, anyhow?" |
| 6811 | At the conclusion of the ceremony, the President- elect demanded:"What''s your height?" |
| 6811 | But a far more important question is, What use does he make of his ability to read? |
| 6811 | But what next? |
| 6811 | C''est moi!_""The state? |
| 6811 | Can we not come together for the future? |
| 6811 | Can you do it?" |
| 6811 | Concerning the clause above italicised there was a general questioning,--Does he mean what he says? |
| 6811 | Did Lincoln really think the rebellion could be put down in three months? |
| 6811 | Did it give him nothing? |
| 6811 | Does he read"books that are books?" |
| 6811 | H. W. Beecher: Who shall recount our martyr''s sufferings for this people? |
| 6811 | Had the question been asked early in 1861, Who will be the real force of the republican administration? |
| 6811 | He sat with his face in his hands and groaned:"Happy? |
| 6811 | How does_ demonstration_ differ from any other proof? |
| 6811 | I said to myself, What do I do when I_ demonstrate_ more than when I_ reason_ or_ prove_? |
| 6811 | If Abraham Lincoln got his remarkable character from parents or grandparents, from whom did he get his physical stature? |
| 6811 | Lincoln shouted"Who''s there?" |
| 6811 | Lincoln?" |
| 6811 | People have asked, in a puzzled manner, why did he leave the beautiful Shenandoah valley? |
| 6811 | Somehow, we know not how, the poem"Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud?" |
| 6811 | That raised the inquiry, What was their understanding of the question? |
| 6811 | The conversation embraced plans of living-- in Chicago? |
| 6811 | The laconic conversation which took place between the President and the general has been reported about as follows:--"What do you want me to do?" |
| 6811 | The question will naturally be raised, Why should there be another Life of Lincoln? |
| 6811 | The question with his opponents then was, Who is most likely to carry these states? |
| 6811 | This being the case, gentlemen, how would it do for us to agree to a change like this? |
| 6811 | This comparison with Pericles is certainly high praise, but is it not true? |
| 6811 | This may be met by a counter question, Will there ever be a time in the near future when there will_ not_ be another Life of Lincoln? |
| 6811 | Those which are mentioned are,"Am I a soldier of the cross?" |
| 6811 | To appoint Mr. Chase Secretary of the Treasury, and offer the State department to Mr. Dayton of New Jersey? |
| 6811 | Undoubtedly; but what of the sixth and seventh generations? |
| 6811 | Very true; but are there no more Darwins? |
| 6811 | Was there ever a more thorough student? |
| 6811 | What is''invasion''?... |
| 6811 | What mysterious right to play tyrant is conferred on a district of country, with its people, by merely calling it a state? |
| 6811 | What was going on in congress? |
| 6811 | What were the defects of this remarkable man? |
| 6811 | What were the reasons for his apparent carelessness? |
| 6811 | When one becomes interested in a boy, one is almost certain to ask, Whose son is he? |
| 6811 | When they reached the street the question arose, Where shall we take him? |
| 6811 | Where did Mozart get his music? |
| 6811 | Where did Shakespeare get his genius? |
| 6811 | Where did he come from? |
| 6811 | Where did he get his grasp upon affairs and his knowledge of men? |
| 6811 | Where did he get his style? |
| 6811 | Whose hand smote the lyre of the Scottish plowman, and stayed the life of the German priest? |
| 6811 | Why did he not save infinite trouble by calling for five- year enlistments at the beginning? |
| 6811 | Will you not, for me, take that place?" |
| 6811 | what will the country say?" |
| 6811 | where did they come from? |
| 6811 | who exclaimed,"_ L''etat? |
| 6811 | who were his parents? |
| 15402 | ''Bijah? 15402 ''How dared you?'' |
| 15402 | ''The letter?'' 15402 ''This?'' |
| 15402 | ''Why,''said the Captain,--''why, any more from the North than from the South?'' |
| 15402 | ''Will you write the letter?'' 15402 Ah, Miss Sallie, is it you? |
| 15402 | Ah, you''ve come to yourself, have you? 15402 Ambitious?" |
| 15402 | And this black man,--what of him? 15402 And what may that be?" |
| 15402 | And where did you come from?--no, you need n''t look back there again,--I mean, where did you and the boat too come from? |
| 15402 | And why stay? 15402 And will heed?" |
| 15402 | Anything to get out of town? 15402 Are Mrs. Lancaster and Miss Ercildoune not in?" |
| 15402 | Are you aching for the martyr''s palm? |
| 15402 | Are you hungry? |
| 15402 | As clown or grindstone?--to make laugh, or sharpen your wits upon? |
| 15402 | As with what? |
| 15402 | Ask me no more: what answer should I give? 15402 At the same engines, and the like, do you mean?" |
| 15402 | Aunt Alice,said Francesca a few days after that,"can you go to New York this afternoon or to- morrow morning?" |
| 15402 | Because why? 15402 Better?" |
| 15402 | But they left a note, perhaps,--or some message? |
| 15402 | Can you sing it, and mean it with all your heart, for me? |
| 15402 | Come, now, are you hungry? |
| 15402 | Cynical? |
| 15402 | Did n''t you go in pursuit of a dead man? |
| 15402 | Did the dead man convert you? |
| 15402 | Did you ever read about the man who was told that the facts did not sustain his theory, and of his sublime answer? 15402 Did you suppose that he loved you sufficiently to destroy''an invincible barrier?''" |
| 15402 | Did you think fate would be more merciful to you than to others? |
| 15402 | Did_ he_ help you to behold it; to discover, or to remember it? 15402 Do n''t what?" |
| 15402 | Do you know when? |
| 15402 | Do you know you were reported mortally wounded? 15402 Do you mean it?" |
| 15402 | Do you see the barrier now? |
| 15402 | Does any one know aught of Miss Ercildoune''s family save that Mrs. Lancaster is her aunt? |
| 15402 | Does he love you? |
| 15402 | Done? 15402 Echo of nothingness?" |
| 15402 | Ercildoune? 15402 Far from here?" |
| 15402 | Feel? 15402 Forget? |
| 15402 | Franklin? |
| 15402 | Freedmen? |
| 15402 | From what depot did they leave? |
| 15402 | Get rid of it,mused Jim,"how in thunder''ll I get rid of it if I do n''t hear from Sallie? |
| 15402 | Given? |
| 15402 | Good morning, Miss Sallie,says he,"how are you? |
| 15402 | Got any objection to telling a lie? |
| 15402 | Had n''t you sense enough to see they could keep the whole of it, and nobody the wiser? 15402 Has Snipe been round?" |
| 15402 | Have any of you seen the Fifty- fourth? |
| 15402 | He is cleanly? |
| 15402 | Her right to remain? |
| 15402 | Hey? |
| 15402 | Homely? 15402 How am I to know what they thought? |
| 15402 | I guess thee is sorry now that thee did n''t keep out of it, is n''t thee? |
| 15402 | I may see you there? |
| 15402 | I say, Captain, I''ve heard that some of your ancestors were Indians: is that so? |
| 15402 | I say, ca n''t you? |
| 15402 | I say, how came you to be starved? 15402 I-- how should I know? |
| 15402 | Intelligent? |
| 15402 | Irritable? |
| 15402 | Is he there now? |
| 15402 | Is it allowable, then, to ask why he was discarded? |
| 15402 | Is it rude to ask if your father was the same? 15402 Is it so?" |
| 15402 | Is that efficacious? |
| 15402 | It was there you lost your arm? |
| 15402 | It was there you were last wounded? |
| 15402 | Met him anywhere? |
| 15402 | Miss Howard''s traps done? |
| 15402 | Miss-- Miss-- what''s her name? 15402 Mr. Ercildoune,"said he, aloud,"you know something of me? |
| 15402 | Mrs. Lancaster goes back to England soon? |
| 15402 | Name? |
| 15402 | No matter,he said to himself;"it''ll be all well, or forgotten, at least, when I see Sallie once more; and so, what odds?" |
| 15402 | No? 15402 No? |
| 15402 | No? |
| 15402 | Nor none of the foremen? |
| 15402 | Not about the eyes? |
| 15402 | Not exactly; Lieutenant Hunt was drowned somewhere, was n''t he? |
| 15402 | Now, sir, what do you want? |
| 15402 | O Frankie, do n''t I? |
| 15402 | O Miss Ercildoune, will you let me do your work at your own home? 15402 O sis,_ do n''t_ you wish Jim would come home?" |
| 15402 | O, he did n''t, hey? 15402 O, that''s it, is it? |
| 15402 | Of course: Aunt Mina''s son-- what''s his name?--is a sort of_ protà © gà ©_ of yours, I believe: what of him? |
| 15402 | Oh, why did you ask me? 15402 One? |
| 15402 | Papa,she said, without looking up,"you wanted me?" |
| 15402 | Respectable? |
| 15402 | Rich, is he? 15402 Right straight away? |
| 15402 | Rough? |
| 15402 | Say it all over again, sonny; what was it you told him? |
| 15402 | See anything peculiar about it? |
| 15402 | She is to sing, do you know? |
| 15402 | She? 15402 Should you think so to look at her now?" |
| 15402 | Sorry? 15402 Spoiled, am I? |
| 15402 | Stop that infernal noise, will you? |
| 15402 | Suppose I did,--what then? |
| 15402 | Suppose you are an atom against the universe? |
| 15402 | Thank you, Jim, for the compliment; but come, you are n''t going to say that nature has n''t placed a barrier between these people and us? 15402 The matther, is it? |
| 15402 | The reason? |
| 15402 | Thee has on the army blue; has thee been fighting any? |
| 15402 | There''s nigger for you,broke out Jim,"what''n thunder''d they mean by such gibberish as that?" |
| 15402 | This afternoon? |
| 15402 | This afternoon? |
| 15402 | This big fellow is abusing and devouring a poor little chap, eh? 15402 This captain,--what''s his name?" |
| 15402 | This? 15402 Undoubtedly true, Mr. Greenleaf,"answered the neighbor,"but what caused the remark?" |
| 15402 | Want? |
| 15402 | Was it now? 15402 Was that you howling a while ago,''Roll Jordan,''or something?" |
| 15402 | We are a handsome couple,laughed Jim, holding back her face between both hands,--"ain''t we, now?" |
| 15402 | Well, Given, do you like the darkies well enough to take off your cap to them? |
| 15402 | Well, massa, ye see I saw mighty quick I was in for a lie anyhow, so I said,''Is massa at home?'' 15402 Well, why by the devil have n''t you had something else then? |
| 15402 | Well? |
| 15402 | Well? |
| 15402 | What are you asking, Willie? |
| 15402 | What are you driving at now, hey? |
| 15402 | What are you driving at? |
| 15402 | What are you making such a devil of a row for, I''d like to know? 15402 What brought you here? |
| 15402 | What did he say to that? |
| 15402 | What do you call this fellow? |
| 15402 | What does she mean by getting off such rampant discourses? 15402 What is this you were joking about with him, a while ago?" |
| 15402 | What is wrong with you? 15402 What manner of fellow?" |
| 15402 | What next? |
| 15402 | What sort of a lie? |
| 15402 | What''s good? |
| 15402 | What''s his name? |
| 15402 | What''s the matter with him? 15402 What''s the matter with the berth?" |
| 15402 | What''s the matter? |
| 15402 | What''s this? |
| 15402 | What''s up? |
| 15402 | What''s what, mother? |
| 15402 | What''s wrong? |
| 15402 | What, not call yourself an Injun,--when your great- grandmother was one? 15402 What?" |
| 15402 | When? 15402 Where''d you come from?" |
| 15402 | Where''s your pass, sirrah? |
| 15402 | Whereabouts? |
| 15402 | Which I am to afford? |
| 15402 | Which has failed? |
| 15402 | Which?--the words or the acts of my counsellor? 15402 Whither away?" |
| 15402 | Whittier? 15402 Who is Sallie Howard?" |
| 15402 | Who is she? 15402 Who, indeed?" |
| 15402 | Why, Given, did n''t you say yourself that she was an octoroon, or some such thing? |
| 15402 | Why, how should that be? |
| 15402 | Why, what is it to you? |
| 15402 | Why? 15402 Why?" |
| 15402 | Will I never learn that? 15402 Will he practise?" |
| 15402 | Will this do? |
| 15402 | Would I?--O would n''t I? 15402 Would they work_ with_ him?" |
| 15402 | Ye----, what are ye doin''here? 15402 Yes,--do you know him?" |
| 15402 | You comprehend all that I mean? |
| 15402 | You have counted all the consequences? 15402 You know me?" |
| 15402 | You know the Franklins? |
| 15402 | You think so? |
| 15402 | _ Pourquoi_? |
| 15402 | ''Do you think he would continue to do so if he knew what you are?'' |
| 15402 | ''I bear''--what is it? |
| 15402 | ''In War- Time''? |
| 15402 | ''What need of a letter? |
| 15402 | --a pause--"won''t you get me some ice- cream this evening?" |
| 15402 | --what does it mean?" |
| 15402 | --what does the child mean? |
| 15402 | --with a quick laugh,--"what could have made you think so? |
| 15402 | A sudden heat flushed her cheeks:"Do you tell me your father made room for a black man in his employ, and at the expense of a white one?" |
| 15402 | Abijah, hey? |
| 15402 | Ai n''t I glad to see you? |
| 15402 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself having such a thing round? |
| 15402 | Am I cross?" |
| 15402 | Am I stating it all correctly?" |
| 15402 | And yet it ca n''t be that,--what were the first words I ever heard from her mouth?" |
| 15402 | And yet-- once more-- only once? |
| 15402 | And you do n''t know me at all,--don''t you? |
| 15402 | And''ll you do it?" |
| 15402 | Anna E. Dickinson 1868 WHAT ANSWER? |
| 15402 | Any objection?" |
| 15402 | Are you ready to listen?" |
| 15402 | Are you ready?" |
| 15402 | At last he said,"Father, will you never forego this cruel prejudice?" |
| 15402 | At least, they hold forth a bribe to secure me? |
| 15402 | Aye, might they not? |
| 15402 | Bad enough, being dead, to yet speak, and tell''em that paper did n''t represent my politics:''d that do?" |
| 15402 | Believing so, may I beg a favor of you? |
| 15402 | Blasting his career, will your love fill the gap? |
| 15402 | Both feeling and knowing this, who so fit to yield and to do for such a cause? |
| 15402 | Brooks, back again?" |
| 15402 | But may I ask where you saw mine? |
| 15402 | But what about your paragon?" |
| 15402 | But what are they? |
| 15402 | But what connection has that with your expedition?" |
| 15402 | CHAPTER XVIII"_ Will the future come? |
| 15402 | Ca n''t I go with you, Miss Ercildoune?" |
| 15402 | Can I serve you in any way further?" |
| 15402 | Can you send it up to- morrow?" |
| 15402 | Come, Sallie, own up; you would n''t like me so well as I hope you do if it was,--now, would you?" |
| 15402 | Come, now, ai n''t it?" |
| 15402 | Come, now, what do you call yourself,--an Injun?" |
| 15402 | Come, what''s your story? |
| 15402 | Did you know, Francesca?" |
| 15402 | Do you judge by the past? |
| 15402 | Dost hear?" |
| 15402 | E.?" |
| 15402 | Ercildoune,--from Philadelphia, you say?" |
| 15402 | Go to her looking like such a guy? |
| 15402 | Had a special despatch from him, that you know all about it? |
| 15402 | Had enough?" |
| 15402 | Hai''n''t they nothing but roots and berries up your way? |
| 15402 | Has Mr. Surrey been saying anything hard to you?" |
| 15402 | Has she been quarrelling with that young lover of hers, or refusing him? |
| 15402 | Have you done so?" |
| 15402 | Have you voted?" |
| 15402 | Help a fellow?" |
| 15402 | How about that?" |
| 15402 | How am I ever to get on with my narrative, if you keep interrupting me in this style? |
| 15402 | How and when will it be closed? |
| 15402 | How and when would they see him again? |
| 15402 | How are you to know? |
| 15402 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 15402 | How dared he? |
| 15402 | How passed the long night with that half- insensible soul? |
| 15402 | How''d you feel if you were picked up dead by a reb, with that stuff in your pocket? |
| 15402 | How, indeed, should you be able? |
| 15402 | How_ do_ you do? |
| 15402 | Hunt''s Sam?" |
| 15402 | I am greedy, I know, but then how can I help it?" |
| 15402 | I fought against it strong; do you know why?" |
| 15402 | I never thought of that before,--it''s the reason you and I have got on so swimmingly,--is it not, now? |
| 15402 | I say, Johnny, are all the white men down your way such little shavers as you?" |
| 15402 | I then cried, for astonishment had given place to rage,''how dared you deceive me-- deceive us all-- so? |
| 15402 | I want a young lady to know that I''m wounded in the arm,--you see? |
| 15402 | Instinct, hey? |
| 15402 | Is it universal?" |
| 15402 | Is n''t it?" |
| 15402 | Is she the_ lady_ upon whom Surrey has been bestowing his--?" |
| 15402 | It will be pleasant at Tanglewood over the Sabbath,--unless you have some engagements to keep you here?" |
| 15402 | Jim grinned sardonically:"She is rather pretty, now,--ain''t she?" |
| 15402 | Know him,--don''t I, though? |
| 15402 | Looks like a''nigger wench,''do n''t she?" |
| 15402 | Meanwhile what of Francesca? |
| 15402 | Meanwhile, what was occurring to others, in other scenes and among other surroundings? |
| 15402 | Meanwhile, where was Miss Ercildoune? |
| 15402 | Might she not have changed? |
| 15402 | Might they not? |
| 15402 | Need I tell you how this pains me? |
| 15402 | No,--you could n''t do that? |
| 15402 | Now I shall query once more, who is she?" |
| 15402 | Now these girls do n''t make a great noise, yet you can distinguish every word,--can''t you?" |
| 15402 | Now what is it? |
| 15402 | Now,"taking off his tin and looking towards them,"what d''ye s''pose those anemiles want? |
| 15402 | O, Miss Perry played that last thing very well for a school- girl, eh?" |
| 15402 | Perhaps-- Would you go away from here?" |
| 15402 | Pretty?" |
| 15402 | Put him out, ca n''t ye?" |
| 15402 | Ruining his life, can your affection make amends? |
| 15402 | Sallie did not know what to make of the expression of the face that watched her, nor of the exclamation,"Why not? |
| 15402 | See her? |
| 15402 | She caught Surrey''s hand between both of hers with a delighted cry:"Is it you, Mr. Willie? |
| 15402 | She is the same now as then; should I love her the less? |
| 15402 | She knew in this mood there was nothing to be said to him; and, indeed, what had she to say save that which would add fuel to the flame? |
| 15402 | Some ob de darkies is, but we''s not dem kind,--Jim an''me,--we''s willin''to work, ai n''t we, Jim?" |
| 15402 | Something''s wrong with you; who is she?" |
| 15402 | Taking all this from him, what will you give him in return? |
| 15402 | Taking up a piece at random, without pausing to remember the words, he said, spreading it before her,"May I tax you a little farther? |
| 15402 | That''s sound, is n''t it? |
| 15402 | The man whom you struck down this morning is one of our neighbors; you saw and heard his brutal assault: are you ready to face more of the like kind? |
| 15402 | The men were no cowards, and the captain was brave enough; but what could they do? |
| 15402 | Then, turning to Sam, who stood waiting, demanded,"Well, have you got it?" |
| 15402 | There: do you see that elegant- looking lady talking with Professor Hale? |
| 15402 | These creatures,--what are they? |
| 15402 | This is our time to wipe off a thousand stigmas of contempt and reproach: this"--"Who is responsible for them? |
| 15402 | Very well, then I''ll say good night, and leave; for it would n''t be proper to take a young lady you do n''t know to the theatre,--now, would it? |
| 15402 | WHAT ANSWER? |
| 15402 | Was it that the sun was going down, or that some clouds were in the sky, or had the air of the shop oppressed him? |
| 15402 | Well, sir, it''s agen nature,--you may talk agen it, and work agen it, and fight agen it till all''s blue, and what good''ll it do? |
| 15402 | Well,''Bijah, how came you two to be looking like a couple of animated skeletons? |
| 15402 | What ails you?" |
| 15402 | What are you laughing at? |
| 15402 | What cast them there? |
| 15402 | What could he say? |
| 15402 | What could it mean? |
| 15402 | What could there be in that little blue thing to cause such emotion? |
| 15402 | What could this black man, or this matter, be to her? |
| 15402 | What did he say? |
| 15402 | What did she think of me? |
| 15402 | What do_ you_ want to see Jim for?" |
| 15402 | What else had he expected? |
| 15402 | What folly possesses me? |
| 15402 | What hand, however tender, could be laid on such a wound as this? |
| 15402 | What have you got to say to that?" |
| 15402 | What held him silent? |
| 15402 | What in thunder did you bring the damned Copperhead sheet to me for, if you did n''t want it smashed? |
| 15402 | What is it you want?" |
| 15402 | What is there for you?" |
| 15402 | What of the other? |
| 15402 | What special phase of it has been disturbing your equanimity?" |
| 15402 | What visions passed before them? |
| 15402 | What was it? |
| 15402 | What was it? |
| 15402 | What was it?" |
| 15402 | What was this something? |
| 15402 | What''s his name, d''ye know?" |
| 15402 | When I got him quiet, and came back, Mrs. Lee says,"What''s the matter with Frank?" |
| 15402 | Where did that go?" |
| 15402 | Where were the arguments he had planned, the entreaties he had purposed? |
| 15402 | Who is he? |
| 15402 | Who is she,--do you know?" |
| 15402 | Who''s been putting on you to- day? |
| 15402 | Who, indeed, of your friends would not be?" |
| 15402 | Why did n''t you offer it yourself then?" |
| 15402 | Why should he?" |
| 15402 | Why--?" |
| 15402 | Will you not help me to it?" |
| 15402 | Will you please to speak to him, sir? |
| 15402 | Would n''t I pummel him some? |
| 15402 | You know nothing of_ him_?" |
| 15402 | You think so? |
| 15402 | You think this should cut off all hope?" |
| 15402 | You understand what my errand was?" |
| 15402 | _ can_ I love you, my beauty? |
| 15402 | about turning abolitionist?" |
| 15402 | ai n''t it a dreadful long walk, sonny?" |
| 15402 | an instinct that repels an Anglo- Saxon from a negro always and everywhere?" |
| 15402 | and how did it happen?" |
| 15402 | and of course they could n''t have supposed any one was coming after it,--could they? |
| 15402 | and the chap''s black?" |
| 15402 | and then, so low that even Sallie could not hear,"You suffer, too: do we all suffer, then?" |
| 15402 | are you certain?" |
| 15402 | are you ill, Francesca?" |
| 15402 | as he added after listening awhile;"do n''t you think so, Surrey?" |
| 15402 | at least, if they make no apology for the past, they offer compensation for the future? |
| 15402 | at least, they bid high for the services they desire? |
| 15402 | by the signs of to- day? |
| 15402 | could that do harm? |
| 15402 | cried Whittlesly, from the other side of his Colonel;"what are you driving at? |
| 15402 | cried the irate Virginian, his anger loosening his tongue,"want? |
| 15402 | did he, or did he not?" |
| 15402 | did he, this black man,--did he not do his work well?" |
| 15402 | do n''t that nagur think himself foine?'' |
| 15402 | do you fancy England so very fascinating?" |
| 15402 | do you know him?" |
| 15402 | do you suppose she saw you at the window? |
| 15402 | exclaimed John Bull,--"worse than the North?" |
| 15402 | exclaimed the old Friend,--"do my eyes deceive me?" |
| 15402 | he added presently,"eat like cannibals, do n''t they? |
| 15402 | he called,"that''s Bertie Curtis, ai n''t it?" |
| 15402 | he said when he seed me,''whar you cum from? |
| 15402 | he thought,"what sick fancies and sentimental nonsense possess me? |
| 15402 | he thought;"what does she mean by that? |
| 15402 | how and when will it be closed?" |
| 15402 | how control the beatings of his heart, the passion of his soul, that no sign should escape to wound or offend her? |
| 15402 | how do you know he''s rich?" |
| 15402 | how find words to speak the measured feelings of a friend? |
| 15402 | how shall I bear it? |
| 15402 | how shall I ever be able to thank you?" |
| 15402 | how? |
| 15402 | if you meet any''Lincoln vandals,''just give them my respects, will you?" |
| 15402 | interrupted Jim,--"what d''ye do then?" |
| 15402 | is it so?" |
| 15402 | is she the least little bit mad? |
| 15402 | it is Mr. Will, then, is it? |
| 15402 | long ago? |
| 15402 | looking at the little one,--"by the way, what''s your name?" |
| 15402 | may I entreat that you will induce her to see me, if only for a little while?" |
| 15402 | might she not have struggled for the mastery of this feeling with only too certain success? |
| 15402 | of course it was the room,--didn''t she say she was ill? |
| 15402 | of my position and prospects?" |
| 15402 | our own actions? |
| 15402 | ourselves? |
| 15402 | philanthropic?" |
| 15402 | protest, for instance?" |
| 15402 | quoting my own words against me?" |
| 15402 | responded the doctor, coming over to him,"what''s the go now? |
| 15402 | said Surrey softly,"does it not seem easy now to die?" |
| 15402 | school yonder,--well situated?" |
| 15402 | she queried, looking down on it,--''this?'' |
| 15402 | so I told her I did n''t know,--but would she see him? |
| 15402 | soliloquized Given,--"my name, hey? |
| 15402 | spoke up a well- dressed man, with the air and manner of a gentleman,"what does that card say?" |
| 15402 | streak like lightning, will you, to the''Merchants''? |
| 15402 | this her?" |
| 15402 | to a fine, frank- looking young fellow,--"and were you successful?" |
| 15402 | what ails you?" |
| 15402 | what are you gassing about?" |
| 15402 | what cause, then, for mournful scrutiny? |
| 15402 | what could he say? |
| 15402 | what could there have been in that talk to have such an effect as I have conjured up? |
| 15402 | what d''ye mean, coming here starved to death, making a fellow sick to look at you? |
| 15402 | what did you come for?" |
| 15402 | what do? |
| 15402 | what does that signify? |
| 15402 | what had I done that he should believe me such a thing as that? |
| 15402 | what has he done?" |
| 15402 | what now, young''un?" |
| 15402 | what shadows of the life she inspected darkened them? |
| 15402 | what shall I do? |
| 15402 | what warrant or guarantee have you for any such future? |
| 15402 | what''ll such fellows as you do with freedom, hey?" |
| 15402 | what''s all this?" |
| 15402 | what''s this nasty nagur doin''here? |
| 15402 | what''s to pay now?" |
| 15402 | what''ve you been doing with yourselves for''long while''? |
| 15402 | where did he grow?" |
| 15402 | where did she come from? |
| 15402 | where the words with which he was to tell his tale, combat her refusal, win her to a willing and happy assent? |
| 15402 | where? |
| 15402 | whispering it, and snuggling her blushing face closer to the faded blue,"can you love me after all that has happened?" |
| 15402 | who knows? |
| 15402 | why did I let you come?" |
| 15402 | why do n''t you bind him over to keep the peace?" |
| 15402 | why should n''t I?" |
| 15402 | why, Francesca, is it so hateful to you? |
| 15402 | worse?" |
| 15402 | you''re in time to hear the confession, are you?" |
| 15402 | your great- grandmother, eh? |
| 25886 | ''Hail, Columbia?'' |
| 25886 | Absurd, child? 25886 Again?--so soon?" |
| 25886 | And so you gave me the slip? 25886 And when I tell you that I am the intimate friend of your brother Owen?" |
| 25886 | Are you a minister of the gospel? |
| 25886 | Are you a pilot? |
| 25886 | Are you going to kill him? |
| 25886 | Are you going to stay here? |
| 25886 | Are you much hurt? |
| 25886 | Are you sure? |
| 25886 | Are you, indeed? 25886 As what?" |
| 25886 | Bring him out? 25886 But did n''t it snap your hand off too?" |
| 25886 | But did n''t you fall after the ball had passed through both your lungs? |
| 25886 | But have you no other name? |
| 25886 | But where did you get the pass you gave the corporal of the guard at the depot? |
| 25886 | Ca n''t stand what? |
| 25886 | Ca n''t yer find''em? |
| 25886 | Ca n''t yer hide in t''other place down suller? |
| 25886 | Ca n''t yer sleep? |
| 25886 | Can you handle a boat? |
| 25886 | Can you take care of the steamer? |
| 25886 | Can you talk the Austrian lingo, captain? |
| 25886 | Can you tell me where the regiment is? |
| 25886 | Captain? |
| 25886 | Did I? 25886 Did he?" |
| 25886 | Did n''t I tell you I could n''t remember whether it was two hundred or three hundred? 25886 Did n''t you agree to keep me here till night?" |
| 25886 | Did n''t you bring me in here to capture this boy? |
| 25886 | Did n''t you say he would lose his arm? |
| 25886 | Did n''t you see him? |
| 25886 | Did n''t you see me there? |
| 25886 | Did yer run away? |
| 25886 | Did yer? |
| 25886 | Did you find the regiment? |
| 25886 | Did you intend to sacrifice our lives? |
| 25886 | Did you walk all the way? |
| 25886 | Did you, indeed? |
| 25886 | Do n''t ye see what I came in here for? |
| 25886 | Do n''t you know him, Sue? |
| 25886 | Do n''t you know what special duty means? 25886 Do n''t you know who I am, Sue?" |
| 25886 | Do n''t you think it would be better if you could confine yourself to the exact truth? |
| 25886 | Do n''t you, indeed? |
| 25886 | Do n''t you? 25886 Do you believe we shall ever get into Richmond, captain?" |
| 25886 | Do you doubt the story? |
| 25886 | Do you know Senator Guilford? |
| 25886 | Do you know the channel of the river? |
| 25886 | Do you know where General Jackson is now? |
| 25886 | Do you know who I am, you villain? |
| 25886 | Do you mean to doubt my word, even before I utter it? |
| 25886 | Do you mean to say you are not Barney Marvel, formerly a lieutenant in the Third Tennessee? |
| 25886 | Do you mean to tell me that I lie? |
| 25886 | Do you see that hole in the tree? |
| 25886 | Do you think I would ask an officer to sacrifice his conscience? |
| 25886 | Do you think so? |
| 25886 | Do you usually shoot any man you happen to meet in the woods? |
| 25886 | Do you wish to run away, and leave me so soon, you monster? |
| 25886 | Do you, indeed? |
| 25886 | Doctor? |
| 25886 | Eh? 25886 Eh?" |
| 25886 | Has a pretty daughter, has n''t he? 25886 Have n''t I?" |
| 25886 | Have n''t they got most ready for the Yankee fleet above here? |
| 25886 | Have n''t you seen him? |
| 25886 | Have n''t you, indeed, Barney? |
| 25886 | Have the Yankees any picket boats out? |
| 25886 | Hev they all gone, dad? |
| 25886 | Hey? |
| 25886 | Hopeless? |
| 25886 | How are Magenta, Solferino, and the Crimea, now- a- days? |
| 25886 | How are you, Yank? |
| 25886 | How are you, Yank? |
| 25886 | How are you, old hoss? |
| 25886 | How are you, sergeant? |
| 25886 | How came this board knocked off? |
| 25886 | How came you in such a place? |
| 25886 | How dare you present yourself before an officer of the day with such a dirty face? |
| 25886 | How did you get over? |
| 25886 | How do you do, mother? 25886 How do you feel now, leftenant?" |
| 25886 | How do you feel, my dear boy? |
| 25886 | How do you know I am? |
| 25886 | How do you know they are after us, you black rascal? |
| 25886 | How far up have you been? |
| 25886 | How far? |
| 25886 | How long? |
| 25886 | How many men have you got, reb? |
| 25886 | How many soldiers did you meet? |
| 25886 | How much whiskey can you drink without going by the board? |
| 25886 | How shall we run away, with four men watching us? |
| 25886 | How was it, Andy? |
| 25886 | I believe you said you never drank any whiskey? |
| 25886 | I say, reb, when did you shave last? |
| 25886 | I see you are; and I suppose you belong to the army, do n''t you? |
| 25886 | I suppose I am only a prisoner of war? |
| 25886 | I suppose you do n''t know what a comb is for, do you? |
| 25886 | I suppose you have no objection to my informing the Confederate States military officers in the city of your presence here? |
| 25886 | I suppose you know that poem, Somers? |
| 25886 | I think not; but were you at Bull Run? |
| 25886 | I? |
| 25886 | If he did, where is he? 25886 Is n''t he in the house?" |
| 25886 | Is n''t the word of an officer and a gentleman to be accepted? |
| 25886 | Is that so? |
| 25886 | Is there any such man as Tom Leathers here? |
| 25886 | Is your name Tom Leathers? |
| 25886 | Leave him? 25886 Leave you? |
| 25886 | Let me see it, if you please? |
| 25886 | Lieutenant Somers? 25886 Lieutenant Somers?" |
| 25886 | May I be allowed to ask, Lieutenant Somers, if you deem my statement inconsistent with reason? |
| 25886 | May I be allowed to inquire where you left your coat? |
| 25886 | May I be allowed to inquire why you think it is impossible? |
| 25886 | May I be allowed to select an officer to go with me? |
| 25886 | May I be permitted to inquire whom I have the honor of addressing? |
| 25886 | Nervous? 25886 Nor that little lady we left all used up with a broken arm?" |
| 25886 | Not of Petersburg? |
| 25886 | Nothing very singular about that, is there? |
| 25886 | Now, what''s the news in Pinchbrook? |
| 25886 | Of Petersburg? |
| 25886 | Of course, you will leave this with me? |
| 25886 | Only a captain? |
| 25886 | Only one? 25886 Or that other little lady who knits socks for soldiers that do n''t run away in battle?" |
| 25886 | Perhaps that is not very complimentary to me; but where is the other picture? |
| 25886 | Pray, what did you expect him to do? |
| 25886 | Promoted for that? |
| 25886 | Russian? |
| 25886 | Say, is this a joke, a sell? |
| 25886 | Sergeant, have you been to breakfast? |
| 25886 | Shall I tell my story in full, or only give you the information I obtained? |
| 25886 | Sick, are you? 25886 Since we parted, my boy? |
| 25886 | So, my mysterious friend, you are a Confederate deserter, are you? |
| 25886 | Somers, my boy, did you ever hear of a man having his double? |
| 25886 | That may be, Mr. Raynes; but do you suppose a man looking for the Fourth Alabama would be wandering about here? |
| 25886 | The one that was burned in the creek last night? |
| 25886 | The same bullet? |
| 25886 | Then the prisoners have gone down this way? |
| 25886 | Then yer be a Yank? |
| 25886 | Then you are not an American? |
| 25886 | Then you have actually shaken hands with the Emperor of France? |
| 25886 | Then you have decided the case against me-- have you? |
| 25886 | Then you never was drunk? |
| 25886 | Then your name is Allan Garland, is it? |
| 25886 | There, now, dad!--d''ye see what ye''ve done? |
| 25886 | They are building batteries up above, to knock the Yankees into pieces, are n''t they? |
| 25886 | This is Sue, I suppose? |
| 25886 | This is your Yankee, is it? |
| 25886 | Tom? |
| 25886 | Too bad? 25886 Up there?" |
| 25886 | Was he a Yank? |
| 25886 | Well, I do n''t remember to have seen you there? |
| 25886 | Well, Somers, how do you feel? |
| 25886 | Well, Somers, my dear boy, how do you get on? |
| 25886 | Well, captain, was there anything like this at Magenta? |
| 25886 | Well, do you expect to find them in the dwelling- house of Dr. Scoville? 25886 Well, old hoss, if Heaven gin you two eyes, what were they gin to ye fur?" |
| 25886 | Well, where are you going now? |
| 25886 | Well, young man, did you obtain your instructions? |
| 25886 | Were you at the battle of Bunker Hill? |
| 25886 | Were you ever killed? |
| 25886 | Were you ever wounded, Captain de Banyan? |
| 25886 | Were you, indeed? 25886 Wha''for you gwine down dar?" |
| 25886 | What am I to apologize for? |
| 25886 | What are you doing here? |
| 25886 | What are you doing up here? |
| 25886 | What are you laughing at, pa? |
| 25886 | What are you stopping there for, Andy? 25886 What d''ye come in here fur?" |
| 25886 | What d''ye run for when you saw us coming? |
| 25886 | What d''ye say, Yank? |
| 25886 | What d''yer mean, Tom? |
| 25886 | What did you say so for, then? |
| 25886 | What did you say your name was? |
| 25886 | What did you say, then? |
| 25886 | What do they want? |
| 25886 | What do you intend to do? |
| 25886 | What do you know about me? |
| 25886 | What do you mean by my good fortune, captain? |
| 25886 | What do you mean by pitching into me in that way? |
| 25886 | What do you mean by that, Captain Osborn? |
| 25886 | What do you mean, captain? |
| 25886 | What do you mean? |
| 25886 | What do you mean? |
| 25886 | What do you say to going with me? |
| 25886 | What do you say, sergeant? |
| 25886 | What do you suppose a major- general can want with you? 25886 What do you think of him?" |
| 25886 | What do you want? |
| 25886 | What has become of Andy? |
| 25886 | What have you got there, Platner? |
| 25886 | What have you there? |
| 25886 | What have you told him? |
| 25886 | What if he does? |
| 25886 | What is her name? |
| 25886 | What is it? |
| 25886 | What is the matter with your arm? |
| 25886 | What is to be done with me? |
| 25886 | What is your name? |
| 25886 | What kind of medicine is it? |
| 25886 | What may be the precise meaning of that whistle? 25886 What news did you hear?" |
| 25886 | What of that? 25886 What of that?" |
| 25886 | What reasons? |
| 25886 | What regiment did you say you belonged to? |
| 25886 | What regiment do yer belong ter? |
| 25886 | What regiment do you belong to? |
| 25886 | What regiment do you belong to? |
| 25886 | What regiment? |
| 25886 | What shall I do? |
| 25886 | What shall we do? |
| 25886 | What time is it, Tom? |
| 25886 | What time is it, captain? |
| 25886 | What was the joke? |
| 25886 | What will you take? |
| 25886 | What would Lord Raglan have said if I had refused to drink his Sicily Madeira? |
| 25886 | What ye doin''in here? |
| 25886 | What yer in here fur, if yer did n''t run away, then? |
| 25886 | What yer want o''me? 25886 What''s bad?" |
| 25886 | What''s his name? |
| 25886 | What''s that? |
| 25886 | What''s yer name? |
| 25886 | What''s your name? |
| 25886 | What''s your name? |
| 25886 | What, about the cannon? |
| 25886 | When I tell you that I belong to the Fourth Alabama, do n''t you know me? |
| 25886 | When will you come again? |
| 25886 | Where are you going? |
| 25886 | Where are you going? |
| 25886 | Where d''ye come from? |
| 25886 | Where did I get it? 25886 Where did he go, then?" |
| 25886 | Where did he go? |
| 25886 | Where did you come from, Allan? 25886 Where did you get all these men?" |
| 25886 | Where did you get this picture, Sue? |
| 25886 | Where did you get this picture? |
| 25886 | Where did you leave it? |
| 25886 | Where does she live? |
| 25886 | Where does this road lead to? |
| 25886 | Where have you been since I parted from you? |
| 25886 | Where have you been since we parted? |
| 25886 | Where is he, then? |
| 25886 | Where is he? 25886 Where is he?" |
| 25886 | Where is he? |
| 25886 | Where is my father? |
| 25886 | Where is the place? |
| 25886 | Where shall I find you? |
| 25886 | Where shall we go, then? |
| 25886 | Where was the sergeant of the guard, the officer of the day, and the sentinels? |
| 25886 | Where-- where? |
| 25886 | Which is the man? |
| 25886 | Who are ye? |
| 25886 | Who are you, sir? |
| 25886 | Who are you, then? |
| 25886 | Who are you? |
| 25886 | Who are you? |
| 25886 | Who are you? |
| 25886 | Who are you? |
| 25886 | Who be yer? |
| 25886 | Who be you? |
| 25886 | Who goes there? |
| 25886 | Who goes there? |
| 25886 | Who is he? |
| 25886 | Who is he? |
| 25886 | Who is that man with you? |
| 25886 | Who is that? |
| 25886 | Who is the man with you? |
| 25886 | Who lives in that house? |
| 25886 | Who mought you be? |
| 25886 | Who told you I was a captain? |
| 25886 | Who told you that? |
| 25886 | Who was he? 25886 Who''s Tom Myers?" |
| 25886 | Who? |
| 25886 | Whom do you desire to go with you? |
| 25886 | Whose heart''s blood do you want? |
| 25886 | Why not? |
| 25886 | Why not? |
| 25886 | Why so? |
| 25886 | Will yer? |
| 25886 | Will you be kind enough to inform me who lives in this house? |
| 25886 | Will you come down head first, or feet first? 25886 Will you leave this gentleman in this condition?" |
| 25886 | Will you oblige me by telling me to what regiment you belong? |
| 25886 | Will you promise to give it back to me? |
| 25886 | Will you tell me, sir, why I am separated from the rest of the prisoners? |
| 25886 | Yer do n''t s''pose the feller went out that winder, do yer? |
| 25886 | You are a Confederate officer? |
| 25886 | You certainly do not expect any one to believe those wretched big stories you tell? |
| 25886 | You did n''t? 25886 You did not?" |
| 25886 | You do n''t mean to say that is Allan Garland? |
| 25886 | You do n''t propose to tell us a story about Magenta at such a time as this, do you? |
| 25886 | You have n''t the diary with you, I suppose? |
| 25886 | You say he drove you up the chimney? |
| 25886 | You were out scouting when you were taken? |
| 25886 | You will forgive me for my unjust suspicions, captain? 25886 You wo n''t refuse now?" |
| 25886 | You? |
| 25886 | Your friend, eh? |
| 25886 | Your report? 25886 Ah, what have we here? |
| 25886 | And what could I have said to the general, when he asked for you? |
| 25886 | Are you very sure that you can stand the fatigue of a long walk?" |
| 25886 | At Solferino, he----""But how could you have been at Solferino, if you were in the hospital five weeks?" |
| 25886 | But what shall I say for myself?" |
| 25886 | But where is Andy?" |
| 25886 | But who is this?" |
| 25886 | But, if a Yankee, what Yankee? |
| 25886 | By the way, Somers, ca n''t you introduce me to the old gentleman?" |
| 25886 | By the way, Somers, do n''t you suppose that Senator Guilford will hear of this affair?" |
| 25886 | By the way, captain, do you remember Senator Guilford?" |
| 25886 | By the way, do you smoke, Somers? |
| 25886 | CHAPTER XI THE VIRGINIA MAIDEN"Where have you been, father?" |
| 25886 | CHAPTER XXIX DE BANYAN AT WORK"How do you feel, my dear boy?" |
| 25886 | Can I do anything more for you?" |
| 25886 | Can I furnish you with any further information?" |
| 25886 | Can you sit on a horse?" |
| 25886 | Can you tell me where the Fourth Alabama is?" |
| 25886 | Dare you drink the health of Emmie Guilford in such a place as this? |
| 25886 | Did n''t you send it to me yourself?" |
| 25886 | Did you?" |
| 25886 | Do n''t yer see, Tom? |
| 25886 | Do n''t yer, Tom?" |
| 25886 | Do n''t you ever open your windows?" |
| 25886 | Do n''t you know me now?" |
| 25886 | Do n''t you know me_ now_, Sue?" |
| 25886 | Do n''t you know your own name? |
| 25886 | Do n''t you see he can get you on some general''s staff, and have you promoted every time there is a skirmish?" |
| 25886 | Do n''t you see those signal- flags on the houses yonder?" |
| 25886 | Do n''t you see we are in the same box? |
| 25886 | Do n''t you think they would have known what she was for?" |
| 25886 | Do n''t you want to see the lions of the metropolis?" |
| 25886 | Do you belong to the Fourth Alabama?" |
| 25886 | Do you calculate to go through them, or over them?" |
| 25886 | Do you know what I was thinking about just then, young man?" |
| 25886 | Do you really mean to say, my dear fellow, that you never drink at all?" |
| 25886 | Do you see that rebel battery?" |
| 25886 | Do you think I was not there?" |
| 25886 | Do you think I would destroy the work of my own hands?" |
| 25886 | Do you think I''m a coward?" |
| 25886 | Do you think that I, an officer and a gentleman, would stoop to the vice of lying?" |
| 25886 | Eh? |
| 25886 | Fell out of a railroad car and broke her arm, did n''t she?" |
| 25886 | Have n''t you his picture in the house? |
| 25886 | Have you a pistol?" |
| 25886 | Have you seen Owen since you got back?" |
| 25886 | How are you, Allan Garland?" |
| 25886 | How came you here?" |
| 25886 | How could I have made my peace with the officers of the regiment, if I had gone back without you?" |
| 25886 | How could I know that you had not been sent over on the other side for the same purpose that we crossed the James?" |
| 25886 | How do you do, father?" |
| 25886 | How do you feel now, Emmie?" |
| 25886 | How do you feel, Somers?" |
| 25886 | How have you been since I left?" |
| 25886 | How is your arm?" |
| 25886 | How is your arm?" |
| 25886 | How many boats shall you want, captain?" |
| 25886 | I found some papers and a diary in the pocket----""Did I leave my papers in the pocket? |
| 25886 | I had given you up for lost?" |
| 25886 | I say, Yank, what are you uns doin''in hyar?" |
| 25886 | I''m going to have a brandy smash: shall I order one for you?" |
| 25886 | Just as I had raised my sword to cut down a Russian who threatened to bayonet me, a cannon- ball struck the butt of my gun----""Your gun?" |
| 25886 | Now, Somers, what do you suppose the general wants of you?" |
| 25886 | Now, captain, at the battle of Bunker Hill, I saw a man----""You?" |
| 25886 | Now, captain, do n''t you think you exaggerate sometimes?" |
| 25886 | Of course the batteries were supported?" |
| 25886 | Perhaps you meant muskets?" |
| 25886 | Raynes?" |
| 25886 | Say, you hain''t got a spare hoss in your caravan, have you? |
| 25886 | Scoville?" |
| 25886 | Seriously and solemnly, were you at the battle of Magenta?" |
| 25886 | They ca n''t all be major- generals, can they?" |
| 25886 | They made a long run of it; and it was only ended when Tom heard the demand of his faithful sergeant--"Who goes there?" |
| 25886 | To what regiment do you belong?" |
| 25886 | Was he a hated Yankee like himself, pursued and hunted down by the myrmidons of Jeff Davis? |
| 25886 | Was he friend, or foe? |
| 25886 | Was it possible that the other denizen of the sooty flue could be Captain de Banyan? |
| 25886 | Well, how did it happen, then?" |
| 25886 | Were you asked to drink by a rebel major- general?" |
| 25886 | What are you about?" |
| 25886 | What are you about?" |
| 25886 | What are you doing over here, then?" |
| 25886 | What business had he there? |
| 25886 | What business was that to him? |
| 25886 | What do you say?" |
| 25886 | What do you say?" |
| 25886 | What do you suppose Andy sent me here for?" |
| 25886 | What do you think of it?" |
| 25886 | What is that?" |
| 25886 | What is the matter with your arm?" |
| 25886 | What is your name?" |
| 25886 | What was he in the chimney for? |
| 25886 | What was the life of a single man, of a hundred thousand even, compared with the fearful issue of that moment? |
| 25886 | What will you drink?" |
| 25886 | What would Lilian Ashford say? |
| 25886 | What would your mother say if she could see you now, with your shaking hand fastened to the wine- cup? |
| 25886 | What yer doin''in the chimley?" |
| 25886 | What''s that?" |
| 25886 | What''s the matter?" |
| 25886 | What''s this? |
| 25886 | What''s yours? |
| 25886 | Where are you going now?" |
| 25886 | Where did you get this coat?" |
| 25886 | Where have you been all day?" |
| 25886 | Where have you been?" |
| 25886 | Where is Graves? |
| 25886 | Where is the fire- steamer?" |
| 25886 | Where is your coat?" |
| 25886 | Who did do it, then?" |
| 25886 | Who is this young man?" |
| 25886 | Who was she?" |
| 25886 | Why did n''t you fit out your steamer up the river?" |
| 25886 | Why did n''t you write to me before?" |
| 25886 | Why do n''t you pull up the creek?" |
| 25886 | Why do n''t you write to the damsel, and tell her you are still alive, if you ca n''t think of anything else to say?" |
| 25886 | Why not?" |
| 25886 | Why should he have any? |
| 25886 | Why should he trouble himself about other people''s affairs? |
| 25886 | Why should the man wish to conceal himself? |
| 25886 | Will you attend to this man?" |
| 25886 | Will you surrender, or fight?" |
| 25886 | Yankee, rebel, or neutral? |
| 25886 | You are Mr. Raynes, I presume?" |
| 25886 | You are a major now?" |
| 25886 | You do n''t expect any man in his senses to believe that you walked over nine miles an hour, and followed it for seven hours?" |
| 25886 | You do n''t imagine I would be so mean as to confiscate it?" |
| 25886 | You drink brandy, do n''t you?" |
| 25886 | You gave me the lie; did you not?" |
| 25886 | You think I''m a fool, do n''t you, Allan?" |
| 25886 | You will wake me, Tom, if there''s any danger; wo n''t you?" |
| 25886 | _ Were_ you at the battle of Magenta?" |
| 25886 | do you think so?" |
| 25886 | down here in the mud and water? |
| 25886 | general, I do n''t think----""Do n''t you?" |
| 25886 | how are you now?" |
| 25886 | is it possible? |
| 25886 | shouted the officer again, with a string of Southern Confederacy oaths;"where are you? |
| 25886 | then you are General de Banyan?" |
| 25886 | what was that to a man of your merit, with a Senator to speak at court for you? |
| 25886 | you were in the Crimea?" |
| 34843 | ''Are you a Christian Commission man?'' 34843 ''Are you married?'' |
| 34843 | ''But what''s all dis here talking''bout? 34843 ''It is n''t Sunday, is it? |
| 34843 | ''My boys, you do n''t play cards on Sunday, do you?'' 34843 ''O Missis,''says I,''how could you do it?'' |
| 34843 | ''Wo n''t you try to leave it off?'' 34843 ''_ You_ will, you nigger? |
| 34843 | Absurd? 34843 An''says I to her,--"''Who is God, anyhow, mammy?'' |
| 34843 | And leave your old home, your old master, and the place where you have lived all your days? |
| 34843 | Are they driving us? |
| 34843 | Are we to understand that in this age a captain can not afford to equal a negro in politeness? |
| 34843 | Are you a Union man? |
| 34843 | Are you a slave, Dick? |
| 34843 | Are you all ready there? |
| 34843 | Are you going to move? |
| 34843 | Are you going to pay me for it? |
| 34843 | Are you not afraid of us Yankees? |
| 34843 | Are you not afraid of us? |
| 34843 | Are you not afraid that the Rebels will catch you? |
| 34843 | Are you not afraid that we shall sell you? |
| 34843 | Are you not too much extended? 34843 But did you not wish to be free?" |
| 34843 | But how could you fight against the old flag? |
| 34843 | But how will he get his supplies? |
| 34843 | But if two individuals can live peacefully, why not ten,--or a hundred,--a thousand,--all? |
| 34843 | But, Sojourner, had you never been told about Jesus Christ? |
| 34843 | But, my friend, if it had not been for the Union troops would n''t you have lost everything, if you are a Union man? |
| 34843 | By whose authority do you take my property? |
| 34843 | Ca n''t you trust the President who gave you your freedom? |
| 34843 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 34843 | Can you accommodate me with a room? |
| 34843 | Can you favor me with an account of the affair? |
| 34843 | Can you read and write? |
| 34843 | Can you retake that battery? |
| 34843 | Dat President Linkum? |
| 34843 | Did not I tell you that I would take you away? |
| 34843 | Did you bring your''stificate with you? |
| 34843 | Did you ever see an Abolitionist? |
| 34843 | Did you ever try to escape? |
| 34843 | Did you get it for me? 34843 Did you have any desire to stay North?" |
| 34843 | Did you not feel sometimes like rising against your masters? |
| 34843 | Did you not sometimes despair? |
| 34843 | Did you pray, my son? |
| 34843 | Did your people understand the points at issue between the South and the North, when the war begun? |
| 34843 | Do I look as though I should like to kill your little ones? |
| 34843 | Do n''t you think the war is almost over,--that it is useless for Lee to contend further? |
| 34843 | Do they believe it? |
| 34843 | Do you mean the Union soldiers? |
| 34843 | Do you preach from the Bible? |
| 34843 | Do you think it right, auntie, to leave your mistress, who has taken care of you so long? |
| 34843 | Do you think that I am to be intimidated by a pack of blackguards from northern Ohio? |
| 34843 | Do you think that Lee can get across the Potomac? |
| 34843 | Do you think that men can live in the mountains? |
| 34843 | Do you think that the men will permit me to take him? |
| 34843 | Do you think you can take care of yourself? |
| 34843 | Do you want to be buried with a nigger, and have your bones touch his in the grave? |
| 34843 | Does any one here know anything about Jonas? |
| 34843 | For who that leans on His right arm Was ever yet forsaken? 34843 From Rosa? |
| 34843 | From Rosa? |
| 34843 | Has Lee licked the Yankees? |
| 34843 | Has he always treated you well? |
| 34843 | Have n''t any to sell? 34843 Have not I always treated you well?" |
| 34843 | Have they been in battle? |
| 34843 | Have you found him? |
| 34843 | Have you seen any Rebels this morning? |
| 34843 | How came you here? |
| 34843 | How compelled? |
| 34843 | How did the negroes stand fire? |
| 34843 | How do the Yankees behave? |
| 34843 | How do you do, Aunty? |
| 34843 | How far is it to Savannah? |
| 34843 | How large a force is it supposed the Rebels have in Maryland? |
| 34843 | How many colored men enlisted? |
| 34843 | How so? |
| 34843 | How so? |
| 34843 | How so? |
| 34843 | I asked one noble- looking soldier if he loved Jesus? 34843 I suppose you did n''t expect Grant to get this side of the Wilderness?" |
| 34843 | I suppose you have heard many prayers here for Jeff Davis? |
| 34843 | I wonder if we shall have McClellan back? |
| 34843 | I would like to know what title we shall have to our lands, or to the improvements we shall make? |
| 34843 | If I were to reside here, you of course would treat me courteously so long as I was a gentleman in my deportment? |
| 34843 | In what way would you have our generals act to carry out what you conceive to be such principles? |
| 34843 | Is General Grant in? |
| 34843 | Is not this your home? |
| 34843 | Is your master a Secessionist? |
| 34843 | Joe,said the Colonel,"are you willing to go home with your master?" |
| 34843 | Let''em burn: who cares? |
| 34843 | Mr. Brown, did you ever hear about the Abolitionists? |
| 34843 | O my God, what will become of us? 34843 O, is n''t it too bad that Zollicoffer is killed? |
| 34843 | Say, General, ai n''t you going to pay me for my property which your soldiers destroyed? |
| 34843 | See here, old fellow, wo n''t ye sell me a hunk of your gingerbread? |
| 34843 | Shall I take a look at the church? |
| 34843 | Stranger,said he,"have you got a sweet tooth?" |
| 34843 | Thank you,"God bless the Commission,"I say, Bill, are n''t they bully? |
| 34843 | The Christian Commission? 34843 The soldiers steal your chickens, you say?" |
| 34843 | Then the women were as eager as the men for the war? |
| 34843 | Then you are glad the Yankees are here? |
| 34843 | Then you have a wife? |
| 34843 | Then you look upon us as your friends? |
| 34843 | Then you were at Bull Run? 34843 Then you would not have a majority of the people elect their officers in the constituted way?" |
| 34843 | Was not the first gun fired by the Rebels upon Fort Sumter? |
| 34843 | Was you a member of the church there, my son? |
| 34843 | Was your master kind to you? |
| 34843 | Well, I wonder what he was thinking of when he carried out those forty thousand handcuffs? |
| 34843 | Well, Uncle Jacob, which would you rather be, a freeman or a slave? |
| 34843 | Well, my boy, what is your name? |
| 34843 | Well, my son, where are you from? |
| 34843 | Were you not afraid, Aunty, when the shells fell into the town? |
| 34843 | Were you not frightened when you saw the Yankees? |
| 34843 | What can be done for the poor whites? |
| 34843 | What can you do? |
| 34843 | What did you hear about them? |
| 34843 | What did you think when we were defeated at Manassas? 34843 What do the women think now?" |
| 34843 | What do you ask for a loaf? |
| 34843 | What do you call us? |
| 34843 | What do you charge for a glass? |
| 34843 | What do you think of it? |
| 34843 | What does this mean? |
| 34843 | What for? 34843 What gives the wheat- field blades of steel? |
| 34843 | What have ye got to sell, old fellow? 34843 What is the matter?" |
| 34843 | What is your name? |
| 34843 | What kind of people do you think they are? |
| 34843 | What makes you so happy? |
| 34843 | What pleases you, Aunty? |
| 34843 | What regiment do you belong to? |
| 34843 | What right have your men to stop us, sir? 34843 What shall I do?" |
| 34843 | What though the cast- out spirit tear The nation in his going? 34843 What will Grant do?" |
| 34843 | What, massa? |
| 34843 | When did you come from there? |
| 34843 | When do you think the war would end if such a plan was adopted? |
| 34843 | When will you evacuate? |
| 34843 | Where are you going? 34843 Where are you going?" |
| 34843 | Where are you going? |
| 34843 | Where are you going? |
| 34843 | Where did this come from? |
| 34843 | Where did you come from? |
| 34843 | Where do you hail from, soldier? |
| 34843 | Where do you live? |
| 34843 | Where is your captain? |
| 34843 | Where is your master? |
| 34843 | Where were you when the fight was going on at Fort Donelson? |
| 34843 | Where, I should like to know? |
| 34843 | Which way? |
| 34843 | Who are you, sir? |
| 34843 | Who do you belong to? |
| 34843 | Who has the most reason to be ashamed, you of us, or we of you? |
| 34843 | Who will convey news to Hooker of our success? |
| 34843 | Why do n''t Buell move? 34843 Why do n''t you fall into line?" |
| 34843 | Why do you keep your slaves? 34843 Why do you not go to Illinois?" |
| 34843 | Why do you think so? |
| 34843 | Why not, sir? |
| 34843 | Why so? 34843 Why so?" |
| 34843 | Why, Sojourner, what do you preach from, then? |
| 34843 | Why,he asked,"does Louisville write on an hundred of her stores''To let,''while Cincinnati advertises''Wanted''? |
| 34843 | Why? |
| 34843 | Will it disturb you if we have a little singing? 34843 Will you send the boy into some other regiment?" |
| 34843 | Would you have fought against the Yankees? |
| 34843 | Would you like an orange, sir? |
| 34843 | Would you like an orange? |
| 34843 | You are? |
| 34843 | You did n''t expect to buy them here, did you? |
| 34843 | You have seen people sold in the market, I suppose? |
| 34843 | You live in this old house down here? |
| 34843 | You mean one of your slaves, I presume? |
| 34843 | You own some slaves? |
| 34843 | Your own father? |
| 34843 | _ Is_ he? |
| 34843 | ''Are you to have it finished before the world ends?'' |
| 34843 | ''Fixing up to leave?'' |
| 34843 | ''How does your saloon get on?'' |
| 34843 | ''I have ploughed, and planted, and gathered into barns, and no man could head me; and arn''t I a woman? |
| 34843 | ''Please, sir, can you spare me one?'' |
| 34843 | ''Who wants meetings?'' |
| 34843 | *****"And is it Christian England cheers The bruiser, not the bruised? |
| 34843 | An''says I,''Laws, you did n''t think o''sech a thing as my sleepin''in dat''ar''_ bed_, did you? |
| 34843 | An''then says I,''_ Who_ is this?'' |
| 34843 | And must she run, despite the tears And prayers of eighteen hundred years, A- muck in Slavery''s crusade? |
| 34843 | And union find in freedom? |
| 34843 | And will not evening call another star Out of the infinite regions of the night To mark this day in Heaven? |
| 34843 | Are n''t you willing to trust him now?" |
| 34843 | Are you afraid that the negro will push you from your position? |
| 34843 | Are you willing that I should go and get my boy?" |
| 34843 | Bread, eh?" |
| 34843 | Brothers, wo n''t you follow?" |
| 34843 | But has not the free American laborer been forced to compete through all the years of the past with unrequited slave labor? |
| 34843 | But what made you become a Christian?" |
| 34843 | But where did they place themselves? |
| 34843 | But where were the Union people? |
| 34843 | Can any of you tell me how you voted?" |
| 34843 | Can we expect him to be our equal in acquisition of knowledge? |
| 34843 | Can you hold your front?" |
| 34843 | Certainly it was beneficial to the master; why should it not be to the slave? |
| 34843 | Could we dance? |
| 34843 | Did you not despair?" |
| 34843 | From Rosa? |
| 34843 | General Baird saw the negroes on the steamer, and approaching Colonel Utley, said,--"Why, Colonel, how is this? |
| 34843 | Had Stuart suddenly gained our rear? |
| 34843 | Had anything happened to them? |
| 34843 | Had the fuse failed? |
| 34843 | Have all of these negroes free papers?" |
| 34843 | Have n''t I been her cook for more than thirty years? |
| 34843 | Have n''t I cooked every meal she ever ate in that house? |
| 34843 | Have you written to your mother since the battle?" |
| 34843 | He knew it would endanger the lives of thousands; but what cared he? |
| 34843 | He thus addressed the unconverted:--"O, my poor, impenitent fellow- sinner, what you think you are doing? |
| 34843 | He was a pious old preacher; but then I seemed to see Cato in the light, an''he was all polluted an''vile, like me; an''I said,''Is it old Sally?'' |
| 34843 | How did they live? |
| 34843 | How does he know dey go out? |
| 34843 | How lie down in death in that loathsome place, when, by taking the oath of allegiance to the Southern Confederacy, he could obtain freedom? |
| 34843 | How long, O Lord? |
| 34843 | How much do you love your country if you thus make conditions of loyalty?" |
| 34843 | How shall we reward them? |
| 34843 | How shall we thank them? |
| 34843 | How you goin''to do it? |
| 34843 | I asked one athletic man what he thought of it? |
| 34843 | I have prayed for you to come; and do you think that I would have prayed one way and fit de other?" |
| 34843 | I looked into the first cabin, and seeing an old man sitting before the fire, greeted him with"How do you do, Uncle?" |
| 34843 | I met a young colored man, with features more Anglo- Saxon than African, who asked,--"Do you think, sir, that I could obtain employment in the North?" |
| 34843 | I often think of the language of our Saviour:''Eloi, Eloi, lama sabacthani,''--My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 34843 | I take it that you belong to the army?" |
| 34843 | I was a stranger to them all, but I ventured to make this inquiry,--"Did you ever see an Abolitionist?" |
| 34843 | If Secession could cut loose from the Union, why not from the Confederacy? |
| 34843 | If my cup wo n''t hold but a pint, and yours holds a quart, would n''t you be mean not to let me have my little half measure full?'' |
| 34843 | If the sword cut in one direction, why not in another? |
| 34843 | Is it a wonder that the recollection of that scene sometimes fills my eyes with tears? |
| 34843 | Is it a wonder that they exhibited extravagant joy? |
| 34843 | Is it old Cato?'' |
| 34843 | Is n''t it strange?" |
| 34843 | On what page of Confederate history shall we read the remonstrance of Lee, Davis, Stephens, Toombs, or Breckenridge? |
| 34843 | Once they asked questions of Yankees:"What is your occupation? |
| 34843 | Or would he move his right flank along the Blue Ridge, crowding Lee to the seaboard? |
| 34843 | Raising her voice she repeated,''Whar did your Christ come from? |
| 34843 | Raising herself to her full height, and her voice to a pitch like rolling thunder, she asked,''And arn''t I a woman? |
| 34843 | Said a friend to me one morning,"Are you aware that the Washington jail is full of slaves?" |
| 34843 | Shall not this act of two unknown colored soldiers also have a place in history? |
| 34843 | She''d groan an''groan, an''says I to her,--"''Mammy, what makes you groan so?'' |
| 34843 | Should we steam down to them, and ask them what they thought of the Rebellion? |
| 34843 | Sisters, wo n''t you follow? |
| 34843 | So great was the danger which he ran, that one of his staff said,''General, do n''t you think this is the wrong place for you?'' |
| 34843 | So prevailing was the excitement that the common mode of salutation on Main Street was,''When do you think the Federals will be here?'' |
| 34843 | The Yankees coming? |
| 34843 | The following conversation passed between them:--_ Colonel W._"Whom have I the pleasure of addressing?" |
| 34843 | There was''already an order out to move; what''s the use?'' |
| 34843 | They are arrant cowards, those dear dark friends of ours.[?] |
| 34843 | They hail me from a distance:''Are you coming down this way, chaplain?'' |
| 34843 | To what end? |
| 34843 | W._"Shall I also trouble you for a pen and ink?" |
| 34843 | W._"Will you do me the favor to loan me a piece of paper?" |
| 34843 | Was such destruction warranted? |
| 34843 | Was the arrival of the Monitor in Hampton Roads on that morning, after the havoc made by the Merrimac, accidental? |
| 34843 | Was there any respect shown by the Rebel authorities? |
| 34843 | Were the Rebels retreating, or were they receiving reinforcements? |
| 34843 | Were the workingmen of Old England any more worthy than they of New England to associate with the slave- masters of the South? |
| 34843 | Were they assembling to welcome us? |
| 34843 | What action was taken by the Rebel Congress? |
| 34843 | What are ye here for?" |
| 34843 | What are you doing here? |
| 34843 | What breaks the oath Of the men o''the South? |
| 34843 | What brought you to the South? |
| 34843 | What can we do with''em? |
| 34843 | What cared those freedmen, fresh from the house of bondage, for floating timber or military commands? |
| 34843 | What could I do with my three little children there? |
| 34843 | What could it be? |
| 34843 | What did she ever do for me? |
| 34843 | What did they do? |
| 34843 | What dis dey call it?'' |
| 34843 | What drama surpasses it in interest? |
| 34843 | What estimate shall we place upon their work? |
| 34843 | What had caused this alienation? |
| 34843 | What had produced this bitterness? |
| 34843 | What had transpired to produce this white heat of passion? |
| 34843 | What has she done for me in return? |
| 34843 | What if our horses had started? |
| 34843 | What is your shame worth? |
| 34843 | What period of the world''s history is more replete with great events affecting the welfare of the human race? |
| 34843 | What points the rebel cannon? |
| 34843 | What restraint was ever laid upon him? |
| 34843 | What righteous cause can suffer harm If He its part has taken? |
| 34843 | What say you? |
| 34843 | What sets the roaring rabble''s heel On the old star- spangled pennon? |
| 34843 | What shall I do?" |
| 34843 | What shall I do?" |
| 34843 | What shall I get?" |
| 34843 | What was gained by it? |
| 34843 | What will be the verdict of history? |
| 34843 | What wonder that hunger, despair, and death, and the example of some of his comrades, made him weakly hesitate? |
| 34843 | What would become of them? |
| 34843 | What''s dat got to do wid woman''s rights or niggers''rights? |
| 34843 | Whate''er the loss, Whate''er the cross, Shall they complain Of present pain Who trust in God''s hereafter? |
| 34843 | When were his acts disavowed by the Rebel government? |
| 34843 | When will this terrible war come to an end?" |
| 34843 | Where is the protest of the"chivalrous"gentlemen of the South? |
| 34843 | Where is your sense of fair play? |
| 34843 | Where will you go?" |
| 34843 | Where you think you are going? |
| 34843 | Who attempt the hazardous enterprise? |
| 34843 | Who gave them authority? |
| 34843 | Who would go? |
| 34843 | Why do n''t Halleck move? |
| 34843 | Why do the Abolitionists oppose colonization? |
| 34843 | Why not place them in the category with gunpowder, horses, and cattle? |
| 34843 | Why? |
| 34843 | Will it withstand the shock? |
| 34843 | Will not history hold him accountable? |
| 34843 | Will the tree of Liberty prematurely decay, if nourished by such life- giving blood? |
| 34843 | Would Meade move directly across the Rapidan and attack Lee in front, with every passage, every hill and ravine enfiladed by Rebel cannon? |
| 34843 | Would an abject, servile race, kept in chains four thousand years, assert their manhood? |
| 34843 | Would he not aim directly toward the cradle of Secession? |
| 34843 | Would he not make, rather, a sudden change of base to Fredericksburg? |
| 34843 | Would they falter? |
| 34843 | Would they fight? |
| 34843 | Yet who can restrain grief to see them fall in such a way as this,--not by the fortunes of war, but by the hand of an assassin?" |
| 34843 | You do n''t hate me individually?" |
| 34843 | You go about lecturing, do you not?" |
| 34843 | You say that the negro is an inferior being; what do you say of Frederick Douglass, who has raised himself from slavery to a high position? |
| 34843 | You''s heerd o''me, I reckon?" |
| 34843 | how did they die?" |
| 34843 | in''63,"Where shall we hide our goods?" |
| 34843 | or what if in the darkness a soldier, grieving over his imaginary wrong, and reckless of life, had misunderstood us? |
| 34843 | or where do you expect to go?" |
| 34843 | said he;"you who condemn the government? |
| 34843 | shall I ever forget that sight, when the boat went down?" |
| 19831 | ... How have you progressed in the solution of the problem I left-- the organization of the troops with reference to the States, and term of service? 19831 First of all, we must inquire what is the cause of the evils which beset us? |
| 19831 | On this point you say:` But did the necessity exist in this case? 19831 What species of military coercion,"said he,"could the General Government adopt for the enforcement of obedience to its demands? |
| 19831 | Would it alter the fact,said he,"if a Legislature should solemnly enact that Mr. Hume never wrote the History of England?" |
| 19831 | [ 83] Could language be more clear or more complete in vindication of the principles laid down in this work? 19831 _ Is thy servant a dog?_"its use in the United States Senate, 34. |
| 19831 | ''[ 196]"What, then, are militia? |
| 19831 | ... Sir, it has been asked on several occasions during the present session, What ground of complaint has the South? |
| 19831 | 324; his blockade proclamation, 324; its scheme, 324; how based, 324; its assumption of an insurrection, 325; was it an insurrection? |
| 19831 | Allow a President to make war? |
| 19831 | Allow a general of the army to make war? |
| 19831 | Allow an officer of the army to make war? |
| 19831 | Allow an unconfirmed head of a department to make war? |
| 19831 | And do they furnish no cause for repentance to you? |
| 19831 | And for what end, sir, is all this aggression? |
| 19831 | And here the ingenuous reader may very naturally ask, What became of all this feeling? |
| 19831 | And how was this to be enumerated among the high crimes which caused the colonies to sever their connection with the mother- country? |
| 19831 | And is it not the part of integrity and wisdom, as soon as they can, to retrace their steps? |
| 19831 | And still will you hesitate; still will you do nothing? |
| 19831 | And why has the West so often been reminded of its services upon Texas annexation? |
| 19831 | Are not the votes of this Convention taken on every question under the idea of independency?" |
| 19831 | Are there not many cases, in which the Legislature of Virginia is a party, and yet the State is not sued? |
| 19831 | Are these no subjects of complaint for us? |
| 19831 | Are they but the little evanishing clouds that flit between the people and the great objects for which the Constitution was established? |
| 19831 | Are we invaded? |
| 19831 | Are we not bound to meet events as they come before us, manfully and patriotically to struggle with the difficulties which now oppress the country? |
| 19831 | Are we to do nothing to restore peace? |
| 19831 | Are we to drift into war? |
| 19831 | Are we to have drum- head courts substituted for those which the Constitution and laws provide? |
| 19831 | Are we to have sergeants sent over the land instead of civil magistrates? |
| 19831 | Are we to stand idly by, and allow war to be precipitated upon the country? |
| 19831 | At the end of all this what will you have effected? |
| 19831 | But New York must be associated; and how is her concurrence to be obtained? |
| 19831 | But can we believe that one State will ever suffer itself to be used as an instrument of coercion? |
| 19831 | But did this omission of the obligation to send here the laws of the Territories work this grant of power to the Territorial Legislature? |
| 19831 | But how can this force be exerted on the States collectively? |
| 19831 | But what gained Sir Colin Campbell the opportunity to achieve those glorious results in India? |
| 19831 | But who are those that arraign the South, imputing to us motives of sectional aggrandizement? |
| 19831 | But why multiply citations? |
| 19831 | But why need I indulge in these reflections in proof of my proposition? |
| 19831 | But why not accept them with the propositions of the Confederate States on slavery as a basis of reunion? |
| 19831 | But why-- and what laws are to be enforced? |
| 19831 | But will the North agree to do this? |
| 19831 | But, I ask again, what power has the President to use the army and navy except to execute process? |
| 19831 | But, if that can not be, what then? |
| 19831 | But, if you had known the acts of the authorities of South Carolina, should that have prevented your keeping your faith? |
| 19831 | By strengthening this Government? |
| 19831 | By themselves or by some of the States, all of whom, according to this hypothesis, had been consolidated into one? |
| 19831 | By what standard do they measure it? |
| 19831 | By whom were the powers granted to be perverted to the injury or oppression of the whole people? |
| 19831 | Can it be that any of you should tread that soil and forget the great purposes for which those men died? |
| 19831 | Can one and the same law be construed into a''calling forth the militia,''if the war be defensive, and a''raising of armies,''if the war be offensive? |
| 19831 | Can the right be admitted in that community to usurp the sovereignty over territory which belongs to the States of the Union? |
| 19831 | Can there be a point of pride against laying upon that sacred soil to- day the flag for which our fathers died? |
| 19831 | Can there, then, be a point of pride upon so sacred a soil as this, where the blood of the fathers cries to heaven against civil war? |
| 19831 | Can this be a definition of sovereignty? |
| 19831 | Can this power extend so far as to take from her a portion of her territory, or to assert that there is a portion to which she is not entitled? |
| 19831 | Can we consolidate their sovereignty and form one nation_, and annihilate the sovereignties of our States, who have sent us here for other purposes?" |
| 19831 | Could any assertion be less credible than that they proceeded to institute another supreme government which it would be treason to resist? |
| 19831 | Could any man say that this power was not retained by the States, as they had not given it away? |
| 19831 | Could it have been transferred to the Government of the Union? |
| 19831 | Could such a man be the just object of suspicion, if, when laws had been silenced, suspicion could justify arrest and imprisonment? |
| 19831 | Could the claim to State''sovereignty''be more completely disposed of at a word? |
| 19831 | Did real peace and the restoration of the States to their former rights and positions follow, as was promised on the restoration of the Union? |
| 19831 | Did the Carolinians attack it? |
| 19831 | Did the Constitution attempt to assimilate the institutions of the different States confederated together? |
| 19831 | Did the States agree that they never could withdraw from the Federal Union? |
| 19831 | Did the States surrender their sovereignty to the Federal Government? |
| 19831 | Did they propose to seize it? |
| 19831 | Did vengeance, which stops at the grave, subside? |
| 19831 | Do they require that, in the establishment of the Constitution, the States should be regarded as distinct and independent sovereigns? |
| 19831 | Do we want a new Government that is to overthrow the old? |
| 19831 | Do we wish to erect a central Colossus, wielding at discretion the military arm, and exercising military force over the people and the States? |
| 19831 | Do you pay taxes, then, to an agent, that he may destroy your property? |
| 19831 | Do you support him for that purpose? |
| 19831 | Does any man insist upon going upon the open field with deadly weapons to fight his brother on a question of courage? |
| 19831 | Does any man''s courage impel him to stand boldly forth to take the life of his brethren? |
| 19831 | Does it benefit the case? |
| 19831 | Does the Constitution discriminate between different kinds of property? |
| 19831 | Does the agriculture of the South injure the manufactures of the North? |
| 19831 | For proof of this, I refer to the annexed documents marked,(?) |
| 19831 | For what purpose must he call out this war power? |
| 19831 | For why declare that things shall not be done, which there is no power to do? |
| 19831 | For( says he) does not a power remain till it is given away? |
| 19831 | From what have dangers to the Union arisen? |
| 19831 | From whom comes the danger? |
| 19831 | Good or evil? |
| 19831 | Had the Declaration announced that the negroes were free and equal, how was the prince to be arraigned for raising up insurrection among them? |
| 19831 | Has it a right to determine what shall be property? |
| 19831 | Has it the right to say what shall be property anywhere? |
| 19831 | Has patriotism ceased to be a virtue, and is narrow sectionalism no longer to be counted a crime? |
| 19831 | Have the purposes for which our Union was formed lost their value? |
| 19831 | Have they made a proposal of a compact between States? |
| 19831 | Have they said, We, the States? |
| 19831 | Have we not a right to appeal to you as brethren of this Union? |
| 19831 | Have we so degenerated that we can no longer emulate their virtues? |
| 19831 | Have we so formed our Government that in this litigation we must never be plaintiffs? |
| 19831 | He says:"I ask, What are these principles? |
| 19831 | How could recoveries be enforced? |
| 19831 | How far are you to push us? |
| 19831 | How is it to be carried on? |
| 19831 | How is the case in Oregon? |
| 19831 | How shall it be done? |
| 19831 | How was it ever taken out of that source of all power to be given to the Federal Government? |
| 19831 | How was it on the other side? |
| 19831 | How was it that, in the course of a few weeks, it had disappeared like a morning mist? |
| 19831 | How will you determine what is the seal, and who are the officers, of a community unknown as an organized body to the Congress of the United States? |
| 19831 | How, then, have we to provide a remedy? |
| 19831 | How? |
| 19831 | How? |
| 19831 | I asked in this Senate, weeks ago:"What causes the peril that is now imminent at Fort Moultrie; is it the weakness of the garrison?" |
| 19831 | I have the highest veneration for those gentlemen[ its authors]; but, sir, give me leave to demand, What right had they to say,_ We, the people_? |
| 19831 | I say, then, shall we cling to the mere forms or idolize the name of Union, when its blessings are lost, after its spirit has fled? |
| 19831 | I wonder if this is what caused the artillery companies to be ordered here, and the militia of this city to be organized? |
| 19831 | If it has, from what clause of the Constitution does it derive that power? |
| 19831 | If it was already established, what need was there of further establishment? |
| 19831 | If so, then of what advantage is a compact of union to States? |
| 19831 | If so, what right had any soldier to destroy that armament lest it should fall into the hands of Carolina? |
| 19831 | If so, where is it? |
| 19831 | If so, who made it? |
| 19831 | If the Declaration of Independence be true( and who here gainsays it? |
| 19831 | If the States be parties, as States, what are their rights, and what their respective covenants and stipulations? |
| 19831 | If this action is once tolerated, where will it end? |
| 19831 | If, sir, the seeds of disunion have been sown broadcast over this land, I ask by whose hand they have been scattered? |
| 19831 | If, then, there be no such distinction or discrimination; if protection be the duty( and who will deny it?) |
| 19831 | In danger of what? |
| 19831 | In defending them, he had said, after calling for the reading of the credentials of delegates:"Can we, on this ground, form a national Government? |
| 19831 | In the mean time, what has been its operation? |
| 19831 | In the name of common sense, I ask how are we to fight in the Union? |
| 19831 | In this state of the case, my friends, why is the country agitated? |
| 19831 | In this state of the case, then, we turn and ask, What is the character of the Administration? |
| 19831 | In what conceivable way, then, was it lost or alienated? |
| 19831 | In what have we now, or ever, back to the earliest period of our history, sought to deprive the North of any advantage it possessed? |
| 19831 | Is a measure in which we of the minority are to receive nothing a compromise? |
| 19831 | Is it because our sun is declining to the horizon? |
| 19831 | Is it doubtful that this would lead to extravagance, if not to corruption? |
| 19831 | Is it enjoyed? |
| 19831 | Is it intended that it is not a constitutional right, because it is not granted in the Constitution? |
| 19831 | Is it land and houses? |
| 19831 | Is it meant to be a right derived from the Constitution-- a grant made in the Constitution? |
| 19831 | Is it not a libel upon the statesmen of that generation to attribute to their grave and solemn declarations a meaning so vapid and absurd? |
| 19831 | Is it not denied? |
| 19831 | Is it rational to suppose that the sovereign power shall be dragged before a court? |
| 19831 | Is it so? |
| 19831 | Is it taxable property? |
| 19831 | Is it the defect of the Federal organization, of the fundamental law of our Union? |
| 19831 | Is it the fault of our legislation here? |
| 19831 | Is it the organization of the local government? |
| 19831 | Is it to be expected that a compact thus broken in part, violated in its important features, will be regarded as binding in all else? |
| 19831 | Is it to divide the South and West? |
| 19831 | Is it vain boasting which renders you anxious to proclaim to the world that we buy our buckets, our rakes, and our shovels from you? |
| 19831 | Is it well, is it wise, is it safe, to disregard these manifestations of public displeasure, though it be the displeasure of a minority? |
| 19831 | Is not a declaration of war an overt act? |
| 19831 | Is that seen in the diminished comfort of the world? |
| 19831 | Is that seen in the diminished resources of the country? |
| 19831 | Is the reproach meant against these, my friends from the South, who advocate Southern rights and State rights? |
| 19831 | Is there a man here who dreads that the deliberations of this body are to be interrupted by an armed force? |
| 19831 | Is there a solution offered here? |
| 19831 | Is there an exception? |
| 19831 | Is there an insurrection? |
| 19831 | Is there any point of pride which prevents us from withdrawing that garrison? |
| 19831 | Is there any political power to authorize such interference? |
| 19831 | Is there no such case at present? |
| 19831 | Is there such equality between the cases that the same policy must apply to each? |
| 19831 | Is there wisdom, is there patriotism in the land? |
| 19831 | Is this agitation in the two halls of Congress, in relation to the domestic institutions of the South, no subject for complaint? |
| 19831 | Is this sectional organization, for the purpose of hostility to our portion of the Union, no subject for complaint? |
| 19831 | Is this the happy expedient that is to preserve liberty? |
| 19831 | Measure the consequences to us of your assumption, and ask yourselves whether, as a free, honorable, and brave people, you would submit to it? |
| 19831 | Mr. Chairman, why have such repeated calls been made upon the South to rally to the rescue? |
| 19831 | Mr. Henry''s objection was thus answered by Mr. Madison:"Who are parties to it[ the Constitution]? |
| 19831 | Mr. Motley thus dilates on the subject:"Could language be more imperial? |
| 19831 | Mr. President, is there such incompatibility of interest between the two sections of this country that they can not profitably live together? |
| 19831 | Nay, did they form two countries, or one country? |
| 19831 | Need I say I mean Calhoun? |
| 19831 | Now, I believe-- may I not say I believe? |
| 19831 | Now, what is the remedy? |
| 19831 | Of the Constitution, he says:"Does it call itself a compact? |
| 19831 | Of the second, those of whom I have last spoken, I ask, in the Constitution, reason, right, or justice, what is there to sustain your theory? |
| 19831 | Of what is the army to be composed? |
| 19831 | On the other hand, are they not their life- blood? |
| 19831 | Or is it all these combined with the people who possess them? |
| 19831 | Or is not the reverse exhibited? |
| 19831 | Or should they not find there satisfactory evidence that their past course was founded in error? |
| 19831 | Or was it built for the protection of Charleston Harbor; and was it armed to make that protection effective? |
| 19831 | Or, did he not rather think that emigration was to be allowed to take its course, and soil and climate be permitted to decide the great question? |
| 19831 | Ought we not to make use of the name of the people? |
| 19831 | Resistance was impracticable, and none was attempted; the militia surrendered, and were confined as prisoners; but prisoners of what? |
| 19831 | Shall class interests control the great policy of our country, and the voice of reason be drowned in the clamor of causeless excitement? |
| 19831 | Shall it be after the fall, when the earth was covered with thorns, and man had to earn his bread in the sweat of his brow? |
| 19831 | Shall it be then? |
| 19831 | Shall objects like these be endangered by the impatience of petty ambition, the promptings of sectional interest, or the goadings of fanatic hate? |
| 19831 | Shall the Rocky Mountains prove a dividing barrier to us? |
| 19831 | Shall the good of the whole be surrendered to the voracious demands of the few? |
| 19831 | Shall we allow this separation to be total? |
| 19831 | Shall we claim no more from that which we have constituted for our own purposes, and which we support by draining our own means for its support? |
| 19831 | Shall we preserve and transmit it to posterity? |
| 19831 | She has no compromise to offer but the Constitution, and no concession or surrender to make...."Can this be done? |
| 19831 | Should they not immediately cease from a course mischievous in every stage, and finally tending to the greatest catastrophe? |
| 19831 | Such was the case of Texas; is there a parallel in Oregon? |
| 19831 | Suppose it was found proper for our adoption, and becoming the government of_ the people of Virginia_, by what style should it be done? |
| 19831 | That the Union must be preserved? |
| 19831 | The Constitution of the United States was formed for domestic tranquillity; and how, then, are we to fight in the Union? |
| 19831 | The good of mankind? |
| 19831 | The pertinent question that occurs is, Why was so obvious an attribute of sovereignty not expressly renounced if it was intended to surrender it? |
| 19831 | The proposition would be welcomed in Connecticut; and could we doubt of New Hampshire? |
| 19831 | The question for consideration was, What course should be adopted for the future action of the army? |
| 19831 | The question is, How are armies to be raised? |
| 19831 | The question which now presents itself to the country is, What shall we do with events as they stand? |
| 19831 | Then what is our policy? |
| 19831 | Then, my friends, are we to allow events to drift onward to this fatal consummation? |
| 19831 | There were laws that were to be enforced in the time of the American Revolution.... Did Lord Chatham go for enforcing those laws? |
| 19831 | This morning, for the first time, it has been considered; and what of encouragement have we received? |
| 19831 | Threats of Arrest.--Departure from Washington.--Indications of Public Anxiety.--"Will there be war?" |
| 19831 | Threats of Arrest.--Departure from Washington.--Indications of Public Anxiety.--"Will there be war?" |
| 19831 | To the calm judgment of mankind is submitted the question, Who was responsible for the war between the States? |
| 19831 | To what issue are you now pressing us? |
| 19831 | To what purpose would it be to authorize suits against States for the debts they owe? |
| 19831 | To whom did those arms belong? |
| 19831 | To whom, in fine,_ could_ the States have surrendered their sovereignty? |
| 19831 | Under what circumstances? |
| 19831 | Was an armament put into it for such a purpose? |
| 19831 | Was it an insurrection? |
| 19831 | Was it not liable to the bondholders?] |
| 19831 | Was it practicable?... |
| 19831 | Was that fort built to make war upon Carolina? |
| 19831 | Was this sentiment real or feigned? |
| 19831 | What Southern Senator, during this whole session, has attacked any portion, or any interest, of the North? |
| 19831 | What Southern man would wish it less by one of the Northern names of which it is composed? |
| 19831 | What assurance have we there for the safety of the country? |
| 19831 | What circumstances? |
| 19831 | What conclusion is to be drawn from such action? |
| 19831 | What course would then have remained to the Southern States? |
| 19831 | What does that mean? |
| 19831 | What is a State? |
| 19831 | What is it, I say, which can be counted in the balance on our side against the performance of that duty which is imposed upon us? |
| 19831 | What is meant by a constitutional right? |
| 19831 | What is the Constitution of the United States? |
| 19831 | What is the Executive department doing? |
| 19831 | What is the exception to it? |
| 19831 | What is the message before us? |
| 19831 | What new hope for mankind is to be found in written constitutions, what remedy which did not exist under kings or emperors? |
| 19831 | What power does Congress possess in this connection? |
| 19831 | What resource for justice-- what assurance of tranquillity-- what guarantee of safety-- now remained for the South? |
| 19831 | What right had Congress then, or what right has it now, to abdicate any power conferred upon it as trustee of the States? |
| 19831 | What shall we say to our people when we come to meet this state of facts? |
| 19831 | What strength is there in bills of rights-- in limitations of power? |
| 19831 | What was the condition of things? |
| 19831 | What was then the consequence? |
| 19831 | What, Senators, to- day is the condition of the country? |
| 19831 | What, my friends, must be the consequences? |
| 19831 | What, then, is the duty of the State of New York? |
| 19831 | What, then, is their standard? |
| 19831 | When before in the history of our land was it that a mob could resist the sound public opinion of the country? |
| 19831 | When before was it that an unarmed magistrate had not the power, by crying,"I command the peace,"to quell a mob in any portion of the land? |
| 19831 | When, sir, did that ever happen? |
| 19831 | When, where, or how, has she been laggard or deserter? |
| 19831 | Where does he get it? |
| 19831 | Where does he get the"clear and undeniable"power to use the force of the United States in the manner he there proposes? |
| 19831 | Where is the grant? |
| 19831 | Where is the judge who is to sit over the court to try natural rights? |
| 19831 | Where is the value of constitutional liberty? |
| 19831 | Where was the host of men who had declared that an army marching to invade the Southern States should first pass over their dead bodies? |
| 19831 | Where will you go and not meet some monument to inspire such sentiments? |
| 19831 | Where, then, is it? |
| 19831 | Where, then, is there any room for a controversy in regard to the actual command, and what profit can there be in it? |
| 19831 | Who ever heard of a compact to which there were no parties? |
| 19831 | Who is to define them? |
| 19831 | Who would keep a flower, which had lost its beauty and its fragrance, and in their stead had formed a seed- vessel containing the deadliest poison? |
| 19831 | Why did I make that statement? |
| 19831 | Why is it that Texas is referred to, and treated as a Southern measure merely, though its northern latitude is 42 °? |
| 19831 | Why is it that the peace of the country is disturbed in order that one people may judge of what another people may do? |
| 19831 | Why is it, then, I say, that you are thus agitated in relation to the domestic affairs of other communities? |
| 19831 | Why may we not bring the manufacturers to the side of agriculture, and commerce, too, the ready servant of both? |
| 19831 | Why should we care whether they go into other Territories or not? |
| 19831 | Why was it not recalled? |
| 19831 | Why was it withheld during the intervening twenty- three days? |
| 19831 | Why were they seized? |
| 19831 | Why, then, I would ask, do we see these lengthened shadows which follow in the course of our political history? |
| 19831 | Why, then, have you agitators? |
| 19831 | Why, then, shall we talk about natural rights? |
| 19831 | Why, then, should we be bound to receive such petitions to the detriment of the public business; or, rather, why are they presented? |
| 19831 | Why, then,_ as property_, insist on holding it by an armed garrison? |
| 19831 | Will Mr. Lincoln disregard the international writ of_ habeas corpus_ served by Great Britain? |
| 19831 | Will any one ask me, then, how a State is to be held to the fulfillment of its obligations? |
| 19831 | Will any one suppose that Congress then meant by non- intervention that Congress should legislate in no regard in respect to property in slaves? |
| 19831 | Will it not destroy it? |
| 19831 | Will you now make an appeal to the Supreme Being, and call on Him to guarantee your observance of this_ compact_? |
| 19831 | Will you sit with sublime indifference and allow events to shape themselves? |
| 19831 | With all due allowance for their zeal, we ask, how do they decide that it is a sin? |
| 19831 | Would any gentleman deny this?... |
| 19831 | Would it not, between foreign nations-- nations not bound together and restrained as we are by compact-- would it not, I say, be just cause for war? |
| 19831 | Would the admission of the right of a State to resume the grants it had made, have led to the exercise of that right for light and trivial causes? |
| 19831 | Would this have been to maintain the Union formed by the States? |
| 19831 | You are practical people, and may ask, How is that contest to be avoided? |
| 19831 | You know it is so, gentlemen; and yet, have we not a common country? |
| 19831 | You sent your adjutant-( inspector?) |
| 19831 | [ 53] Does it call itself a league, a confederacy, a subsisting treaty between the States? |
| 19831 | [ 96] Again, on a subsequent occasion, speaking of an appeal to force, Mr. Madison said:"Was such a remedy eligible? |
| 19831 | _ All powers not delegated_, etc., what does it mean? |
| 19831 | _ Insurrection, An_, was it? |
| 19831 | _ Power of amendment_, special examination of, 195; what is the Constitution? |
| 19831 | _ Right of the Federal troops to enter a State_, 411; words of the Constitution, 411; how could they be sent to overrule the will of the people? |
| 19831 | _ War between the Slates_, who was responsible for? |
| 19831 | and where are their rights, covenants, and stipulations expressed? |
| 19831 | but, Is this a town of my brethren? |
| 19831 | or who ever heard of a compact made by a single party with himself? |
| 19831 | or, Was Secession a Constitutional Right?"] |
| 43329 | ''Do you think Sherman will treat with you?'' 43329 ''What force is this?'' |
| 43329 | A. M. K.Can the North expect impartial history to accept its miserable subterfuge of"disloyalty,"by which such testimony as this is now excluded? |
| 43329 | 10, and of New Orleans? |
| 43329 | And how was this to be enumerated among the high crimes which caused the colonies to sever their connection with the mother country? |
| 43329 | Are we called upon to settle what every body said from 1847 down to this date? |
| 43329 | Are we to accept the imputation of error to Mr. Davis alone? |
| 43329 | But are the issues of the war to be subjected to candid and impartial legal adjudication? |
| 43329 | But can a candid world credit the charge of cruelty against the South? |
| 43329 | But if it were otherwise; if they had neglected to assert a right; would that destroy it? |
| 43329 | But if there was any thing"cruel and inhuman"in this deficiency,_ whose fault_ was it? |
| 43329 | But is it true that, in this war, the men of property have shrunk from the ordeal of the battle- field? |
| 43329 | But suppose Kentucky asserts her sovereignty, and chooses to unite with the South, what, then, becomes of State Sovereignty and State allegiance? |
| 43329 | But suppose the same test should be applied to General Johnston; would there not be found an equal wanting of_ results_? |
| 43329 | But waiving that, is it squatter sovereignty in its broadest sense? |
| 43329 | But was this the only source of information, or was the impression otherwise sustained? |
| 43329 | But what was his error after assumption of the Presidency? |
| 43329 | But would the most stupid Bourbon partisan, therefore, call in question the mighty genius of Napoleon? |
| 43329 | But, impartial history will ask, whence come these calumnies against the great, pure, and pious leader of a brave people, in a struggle for liberty? |
| 43329 | But, pray, what one of those measures was it which excited the mob so described? |
| 43329 | But, sir, what is the danger which now besets the Democratic party? |
| 43329 | Can it be believed that the President would have taken that step, if satisfied of Johnston''s purpose to deliver battle for Atlanta? |
| 43329 | Can the honorable gentleman from Mississippi say as much? |
| 43329 | Can there be but one interpretation of the motives of those who rejected this noble offer? |
| 43329 | Could any man say that this power was not retained by the States, since it was not given away?" |
| 43329 | Could any man say, no? |
| 43329 | Could that be in the face of a struggle that we were constantly carrying on against the opponents of the fugitive slave law? |
| 43329 | Could there have been a more becoming and dignified exercise of the vaunted right of self- government? |
| 43329 | Davis''party?'' |
| 43329 | Did I not offer to resign the only chairmanship of a committee I had if the Senate would confer it upon him? |
| 43329 | Did Illinois then adopt my theory of protection in the Territories, or of the right of State secession? |
| 43329 | Did Mr. Yancey, in his speech delivered at Charleston, justify the conclusions which the Senator draws from this letter? |
| 43329 | Did Taylor''s subsequent career vindicate the President or the critics? |
| 43329 | Did he admit them to be correct? |
| 43329 | Did it mean that the Territories were to elect? |
| 43329 | Did she receive it? |
| 43329 | Does any one suspect the Confederate Government of deliberately stinting its own soldiers? |
| 43329 | Does he not see that there is no justice in assuming a vote for an individual to be the entire adoption of his opinions? |
| 43329 | Does it refer to organization of the Territory? |
| 43329 | Does the Senator ask me for an answer? |
| 43329 | Especially, what had all this to do with what he styled an indictment against him? |
| 43329 | For what was our Government instituted? |
| 43329 | Granting that General Johnston would have sought to hold Atlanta, can it be believed that the ultimate result would have been different? |
| 43329 | Had the Declaration announced that the negroes were free and equal, how was the prince to be arraigned for raising up insurrection among them? |
| 43329 | Has it been with the hope of sowing dissensions between us and our Western friends? |
| 43329 | Has patriotism ceased to be a virtue, and is narrow sectionalism no longer to be counted a crime? |
| 43329 | Have I ever promulgated a doctrine which indicated that if my friends were in power, I would sacrifice every other wing of the Democratic party? |
| 43329 | Have I, at this or any other period of my acquaintance with him, done any thing to justify him in attributing that opinion to me? |
| 43329 | Have the Democracy divided on that? |
| 43329 | Have the purposes for which our Union was formed lost their value? |
| 43329 | Have they divided on the resolutions of the States in 1840, or 1844, or 1848? |
| 43329 | Have we so degenerated that we can no longer emulate their virtues? |
| 43329 | He demanded, if powers not given were retained by implication? |
| 43329 | He hurriedly inquired, as he listened to the tramp of the coming horsemen:"''What troops are these?'' |
| 43329 | How could it be possible, under such circumstances, to prevent suffering among the prisoners? |
| 43329 | How could that be? |
| 43329 | How do you propose to obtain terms?'' |
| 43329 | How will you reach Sherman?'' |
| 43329 | How, then, can it be pretended that it was"cruel and inhuman"to prisoners whom it fed as well? |
| 43329 | If Atlanta should be surrendered, where would General Johnston expect to give battle? |
| 43329 | If I had not made the offer, why did the Federal authorities send transportation to Savannah for ten or fifteen thousand men? |
| 43329 | If I made the offer, based only on equivalents, why did the same transportation carry down for delivery only three thousand men? |
| 43329 | If his opponents be the very small minority which he describes, what fear has he of persecution or proscription? |
| 43329 | If no action upon the question was the prevailing opinion, what does the legislation mean? |
| 43329 | If sovereignty passed by the recognition of the fact, how did he propose, by congressional act, to annul the territorial existence of Utah? |
| 43329 | If the supply was inadequate or ill- assorted, we again ask, are_ we_ to be charged with cruelty and inhumanity? |
| 43329 | If they had failed at some time to claim this protection, are they to be estopped, in all time to come, from claiming it? |
| 43329 | In reply to the question of Mr. Davis,"General, how do you feel?" |
| 43329 | Incapacity of the Federal Government to enact any law for the protection of slave property anywhere? |
| 43329 | Is it a declaration that the inhabitants of a Territory can exercise all the powers of a State? |
| 43329 | Is it so? |
| 43329 | Is it, as has been asserted, the doctrine of intervention by Congress, and is that doctrine new? |
| 43329 | Is the Senator answered? |
| 43329 | Is the firm and constant support of Lee, of Sidney Johnston, of Jackson, and of Early to be accounted as nothing? |
| 43329 | It may be asked, Why did Mr. Davis suffer this suspicion, when the proof of its injustice might have been so easily adduced? |
| 43329 | More important still, what is the evidence? |
| 43329 | Need we pursue this subject further? |
| 43329 | Now, what is the"inexorable logic"of this train of evidence? |
| 43329 | Of Alabama, led by the brilliant genius of Mr. Yancey? |
| 43329 | Of what avail were the malignity, the misrepresentation, and the unrelenting vindictiveness of England against Napoleon? |
| 43329 | Of_ whom_ is the cruelty and inhumanity to be alleged? |
| 43329 | On what ground does the Senator now put it?... |
| 43329 | Pray, sir, what had all this to do with the question? |
| 43329 | Pray, what can this mean? |
| 43329 | Shall the Rocky Mountains prove a dividing barrier to us? |
| 43329 | Shall we preserve and transmit it to posterity? |
| 43329 | Should secession be legally justified, what justification could the North claim, that is rightfully denied to Russia in her conduct towards Poland? |
| 43329 | Squatter sovereignty? |
| 43329 | The question shall not be, who fired the first shot? |
| 43329 | The real point is, could not this Union have been made permanent by timely settlement, instead of cemented by fraternal blood and military rule? |
| 43329 | Then how do the people of a State decide the question of what shall be property within the State? |
| 43329 | Then, how did the South become responsible for the doctrine of General Cass, by consenting to his nomination in 1848, and supporting his election? |
| 43329 | Then, where is this spirit of proscription, the complaint of which has constituted some hours of his speech? |
| 43329 | To the profound erudition and philosophical genius of that eminent writer, as conspicuously displayed in his work entitled,"Is Davis a Traitor?" |
| 43329 | To you would be presented the question, Will you allow the Constitutional Union to be changed into the despotism of a majority? |
| 43329 | Under such circumstances, how could there be that unity and coöperation, without which the cause was preordained to failure? |
| 43329 | Was President Davis to call twenty into existence, fit to command armies, when Napoleon declared his armies did not afford half a dozen? |
| 43329 | Was it non- action in the District of Columbia? |
| 43329 | Was there reason to believe that any better result would follow from a repetition of the offensive? |
| 43329 | Was this the entertainment to which we were invited? |
| 43329 | Was, then, the Western army to lie idle, awaiting the disposition and convenience of one man? |
| 43329 | Were the patriots of Western Virginia, thousands of whom made heroic sacrifices, to be abandoned without an effort for their rescue? |
| 43329 | What does it say? |
| 43329 | What does"may elect"mean? |
| 43329 | What is the question on which the Democracy are divided? |
| 43329 | What plea should England need for her outrages upon Ireland? |
| 43329 | What revisory function had we, if they, through their representatives, had full power to act on all such subjects whatsoever? |
| 43329 | What, then, is the necessary inference? |
| 43329 | When asked,"Why not let the South go?" |
| 43329 | Where better arrangements to facilitate commerce? |
| 43329 | Where does he get all this information? |
| 43329 | Where else will one find a more happy union of magnificence and comfort? |
| 43329 | Where is their right to do as they please? |
| 43329 | Where so much of industry with so little noise and bustle? |
| 43329 | Where were they? |
| 43329 | Where, in a phrase, so much effected in proportion to the means employed? |
| 43329 | Where, then, shall we get our revenue?_"And the united North reëchoed:"_ Let the South go! |
| 43329 | Where, then, shall we look for the bounties and monopolies which have so enriched us at the expense of those improvident, unsuspecting Southerners? |
| 43329 | Whether or not the use of that letter was justifiable, how is it to be assumed that the Southern States are bound by any opinion there enunciated? |
| 43329 | Who can now doubt which was the better and more logical theory? |
| 43329 | Who has advanced any such doctrine? |
| 43329 | Who has the right to gainsay it? |
| 43329 | Who may elect? |
| 43329 | Who would undertake to show the Senator that he was in error? |
| 43329 | Why did the States confer upon the Federal Government the great functions which it possesses? |
| 43329 | Why the frequent reference to the conduct of the South on the Texas question? |
| 43329 | Will our votes on test questions sustain it? |
| 43329 | Will the North approve this raising of a doubt as to its own justification, merely in the hope of vengeance upon one who is powerless for injury? |
| 43329 | Will you become the subjects of a hostile Government? |
| 43329 | With all these things fresh in mind, what did they mean? |
| 43329 | With what justice, then, can it be charged that Mr. Davis retained in command an officer proven to be incompetent? |
| 43329 | Would any gentleman deny this? |
| 43329 | Would not this undeserved exaltation have been so much unreasonable criticism and undeserved blame?" |
| 43329 | You are practical people, and may ask, How is that contest to be avoided? |
| 43329 | but,_ who offered the first aggression? |
| 43329 | or of South Carolina, under the counsels of Messrs. Rhett and Orr, and the_ Charleston Mercury_? |
| 43329 | or will you, outside of the Union, assert the equality, the liberty and sovereignty to which you were born? |
| 43329 | that he realized the inextinguishable nature of English hostility, or anticipated the numerous perfidies of Austria? |
| 5388 | A what? |
| 5388 | Ai n''t you never been to Boston? |
| 5388 | Ain''you gwineter''low Hester an''me to wuk fo''you? |
| 5388 | And do you, sir? |
| 5388 | And mother? |
| 5388 | And what do you intend to do with her? |
| 5388 | And what is that? |
| 5388 | And you are from New England? |
| 5388 | And you never set eyes on the Brice house, opposite the Common, with the swelled front? 5388 Are you a slave- owner, sir?" |
| 5388 | But the slave, sir? 5388 But there was a chance, Mr. Whipple--""A chance of what?" |
| 5388 | But you''ll show me her letters, wo n''t you? |
| 5388 | By the way, Lige, how''s that boy, Tato? 5388 Callatin''to go to work?" |
| 5388 | Can you walk? |
| 5388 | Carvel, have n''t you and I quarrelled enough on that subject? |
| 5388 | Carvel, what the devil''s the matter with you, sir? |
| 5388 | Colonel Carvel hires you, does n''t he? 5388 Colonel,"remarked Captain Lige,"what''s this I heard on the levee just now about your shootin''at a man named Babcock on the steps here?" |
| 5388 | Colonel,said Mr. Whipple,"is that true?" |
| 5388 | Come in on the''Louisiana''? |
| 5388 | Come, Lige, would you take him? |
| 5388 | Do you work here? |
| 5388 | Ever hear of the Liberator? |
| 5388 | Friends in town? |
| 5388 | Good Lord,said Colonel Carvel,"if the conservative people of the North act this way when they see a slave sale, what will the Abolitionists do? |
| 5388 | Has he? |
| 5388 | Have you the exact date about you, mother? |
| 5388 | Have you, too, been up before Miss Crane''s Commission? |
| 5388 | Her pa do n''t ruin her I eh, Ephum? 5388 How many friends has he?" |
| 5388 | How''s my little sweetheart, Ephum? |
| 5388 | It was quite a hot- headed business for one of the staid Brices, was n''t it? |
| 5388 | Know the Judge? |
| 5388 | Let me see,said Miss Crane, innocently;"who was it one of them Salters girls married, and lived across the way from the meetin''-house?" |
| 5388 | Mr. Brice, did you, or did you not, buy a woman at auction to- day? |
| 5388 | Oh,said she,"are you employed here?" |
| 5388 | Pray, ma''am,he said,"what have you done with your slave?" |
| 5388 | Reckon you do n''t come from anywhere round here? |
| 5388 | Sit down, Mr. Brice,he said;"mild weather for November, eh? |
| 5388 | So they''re coming here? |
| 5388 | So you want me to board you? |
| 5388 | Then why in thunder does n''t he come in? |
| 5388 | Wal, Mr. Brice, this is an interesting show now, ai n''t it? 5388 Was n''t I a good friend of your father''s? |
| 5388 | Well, Nancy? |
| 5388 | Well, my dear,asked the lady, at length,"what do you think of it all?" |
| 5388 | Well, sir,he said,"what were his views, then?" |
| 5388 | Well, sonny, scared of mules, are you? |
| 5388 | Well, well,he said, kissing her,"thought you''d surprise me, eh, Jinny?" |
| 5388 | Whaffor you stannin''dere, Hester? |
| 5388 | What are you about, sir? |
| 5388 | What are you givin''us? 5388 What business was you callatin''to grapple with?" |
| 5388 | What can you do, sonny? |
| 5388 | What date, Stephen? |
| 5388 | What did you do with this person? |
| 5388 | What did you do? |
| 5388 | What do you think of him? |
| 5388 | What have you heard? |
| 5388 | What is your name? |
| 5388 | What office was you going into? |
| 5388 | What prejudices, sir? |
| 5388 | What were you doing there? |
| 5388 | What''ll you give me? |
| 5388 | What''s the matter, Clarence? |
| 5388 | What, skeered on''em? |
| 5388 | What? |
| 5388 | Where do you come from? |
| 5388 | Where is Uncle Comyn? |
| 5388 | Who is that? |
| 5388 | Who''s this? |
| 5388 | Why did n''t you let me know that you were coming home? |
| 5388 | Why did n''t your mother let me know that she was coming? |
| 5388 | Why not, Lige? |
| 5388 | Why, Captain Lige,cried the Colonel, without ceremony,"and how do you find yourself to- day, suh? |
| 5388 | Would you like work here? |
| 5388 | Yes, Nancy? |
| 5388 | Yes? |
| 5388 | You be from Willesden, eh? |
| 5388 | You did n''t happen to attend the nigger auction this morning when you were at the court? |
| 5388 | You own a slave? 5388 You say that you are an Abolitionist?" |
| 5388 | You say you are employed by Mr. Carvel, and refuse to do what I ask? |
| 5388 | ''My dear fellow,''he cried,''how long are you to be in town?'' |
| 5388 | --Wasn''t that like Atterbury?" |
| 5388 | A good trip from Orleans? |
| 5388 | Above him a sash screamed as it opened, and he heard Mr. Renault''s voice say, to some person below:"Is that you, Capitaine Grant?" |
| 5388 | And let Colfax have the girl? |
| 5388 | And over what? |
| 5388 | And so you want to become a lawyer?" |
| 5388 | And yet-- suppose Mr. Colfax did not get her? |
| 5388 | And you''ve never heard tell of the Brice homestead, at Westbury, that was Colonel Wilton Brice''s, who fought in the Revolution? |
| 5388 | And, by the way, what was it?" |
| 5388 | Any gals down Boston- way to beat her? |
| 5388 | Are you shocked, sir?" |
| 5388 | Brice?" |
| 5388 | But what are these goings- on?" |
| 5388 | But what d''ye think of him for a real Southern gentleman?" |
| 5388 | But what good does it do him? |
| 5388 | But what shall we say of Stephen Brice? |
| 5388 | But why this politeness? |
| 5388 | But you''ll send it to her?" |
| 5388 | Callatin''to buy her?" |
| 5388 | Can a diamond brooch shine on a calico gown? |
| 5388 | Cluyme?" |
| 5388 | Could it be one with his native New England? |
| 5388 | Did Congress assemble from the Antipodes? |
| 5388 | Did I not understand you to approve of Mr. Brice''s ownership?" |
| 5388 | Did n''t I ask you to come here and go into my office?" |
| 5388 | Do you know him?" |
| 5388 | Do you remember it, sir?" |
| 5388 | Easters where the deuce is that good- for- nothing husband of yours?" |
| 5388 | Eight hundred?" |
| 5388 | Family is a good thing, but of what use is a crest without the panels on which to paint it? |
| 5388 | Garrison?" |
| 5388 | Hood?" |
| 5388 | How old did you say this was?" |
| 5388 | I ask you, ai n''t she a splendid creature?" |
| 5388 | Is it eight hundred?" |
| 5388 | Is n''t that so, sonny?" |
| 5388 | Renault?" |
| 5388 | Then find Mr. Carvel, wo n''t you, please? |
| 5388 | Was it possible that these people were coming to a slave auction? |
| 5388 | Was n''t the great, ugly river and dirty city at the end of the earth, to be written about in Boston journals? |
| 5388 | What am I bid?" |
| 5388 | What is your opinion, sir, on the subject of holding human beings in bondage?" |
| 5388 | What shall we do when that is gone? |
| 5388 | What was the attendant doing now? |
| 5388 | What''ll you give, Alf? |
| 5388 | Where are they all? |
| 5388 | Where''s Ephum? |
| 5388 | Whipple?" |
| 5388 | Whipple?" |
| 5388 | Would he succeed? |
| 5388 | You read the papers?" |
| 5388 | You will come to supper?" |
| 5388 | You, a mere boy, have bought a negress?" |
| 5388 | cried Stephen, when they had reached their room after tea,"was n''t that meal a fearful experience? |
| 5388 | cried the spinster:"not Ezra Spauldin''?" |
| 44970 | ''You were? 44970 A shade- tail,"said he, meditatively,--"how should I know? |
| 44970 | About what? 44970 And it''s nearly all white, and would make an excellent mark for some Johnny to shoot at, eh?" |
| 44970 | And what would you do if you were? |
| 44970 | Andy, do you think that fellow''s gun went off by accident, or was the rascal trying to hurt somebody? |
| 44970 | Andy, what is a shade- tail? |
| 44970 | Are those your orders? |
| 44970 | Auntie, you''ve got a good many little folks to look after, have n''t you? |
| 44970 | Beautiful night, Johnny, is n''t it? |
| 44970 | Boys, it begins to look a little dubious, do n''t it? 44970 Boys, what are you trying to do?" |
| 44970 | But is n''t it rather large? |
| 44970 | But where are your cartridges? |
| 44970 | By what right or authority, sir, do you presume to tell me that a pig is like an oyster? |
| 44970 | Can you shoot? |
| 44970 | General, shall we unsling knapsacks? |
| 44970 | Harry, for pity''s sake, have you any water? |
| 44970 | Harry, would n''t you like to go out on picket with us to- morrow? 44970 Harry,"said Lieutenant Dougal,"I have n''t any tin cup, and when you get your coffee cooked, I believe I''ll share it with you; may I?" |
| 44970 | Has any of you fellows back there some coffee to trade for tobacco? 44970 How in the name of the American eagle is a man going to fight the battles of his country in such a uniform as this? |
| 44970 | How''s Bony this morning, Andy? |
| 44970 | I asked whether you could tell me what a shade- tail is? |
| 44970 | It_ was_ a fowl trick, after all, Harry, was n''t it? |
| 44970 | Major, you do n''t expect us drummer- boys to turn out, do you? |
| 44970 | Rather a warm day for work in a cornfield, is n''t it, Joe? |
| 44970 | Rather late in the morning to make such an offer, is n''t it? 44970 Say, Captain, tell us where are we going?" |
| 44970 | See that hole? 44970 Well, Johnny?" |
| 44970 | Well, what in the mischief''s up now? |
| 44970 | Well, where is he? 44970 Well, your fifers have fifes, have n''t they? |
| 44970 | Well,said Andy,"and what if he does? |
| 44970 | Well,said I,"we caught those pigs, anyhow, did n''t we? |
| 44970 | What are you going to do with that bottle? |
| 44970 | What would you get at? 44970 What''s he doing down there in that hole?" |
| 44970 | What''s up, fellows? |
| 44970 | Where are we going, Pompey? 44970 Where are we going?" |
| 44970 | Where did you get that chicken, Corporal? |
| 44970 | Where is he? |
| 44970 | Where''s my cap? |
| 44970 | Where? |
| 44970 | Who''s afraid of the Louisiana Tigers? 44970 Why did n''t they let us fight? |
| 44970 | Why, Harry, is that you? 44970 Why, Smith,"said I,"is this you? |
| 44970 | Why, do n''t you see? 44970 Why,"said the lieutenant,"what are you crying for, you big baby, you?" |
| 44970 | Would you enlist, Andy, if your father would consent? 44970 You see the commissary yonder?" |
| 44970 | _ Meat_ jumping around here? 44970 ''And if I might be so bold as to ask-- how did you generally kill them?'' 44970 ''I want dis yere water for Gen''l Grant; an''ai n''t he a commandin''dis yere army, or am you?'' 44970 ( You remember Warrenton? 44970 ***** And-- Andy? 44970 About the spring- fever, or about the war? |
| 44970 | And I, too, looked; but where was Andy? |
| 44970 | And beneath the starry flag We shall breathe the air again--""What''s that?" |
| 44970 | And do n''t you remember how excited_ you_ were when the news came about Fort Sumter last spring? |
| 44970 | And do n''t you think it''s pretty nearly time we should pay him back? |
| 44970 | And how many do you think there were? |
| 44970 | And the daughters, where were they? |
| 44970 | And where in the world is the regiment?" |
| 44970 | And why not, my boy?" |
| 44970 | Andy and I thought, as we were driving in our tent- pins:"That''s pretty hard now, is n''t it? |
| 44970 | Anybody know where Jim McFadden is?" |
| 44970 | Are_ you_ there?" |
| 44970 | Ay, the position is saved; but where is our corps? |
| 44970 | But the wars of Cæsar and the siege of Troy, what are they when compared with the great war now being waged in our own time and country? |
| 44970 | But what is to be done for a sick man whose only choice of diet must be made from pork, beans, sugar, and hard- tack? |
| 44970 | But where have you been? |
| 44970 | But where is he? |
| 44970 | But where shall I get water to make the coffee with? |
| 44970 | But, on consideration, I believe I would say,''Gentlemen, will you have a cigár?''" |
| 44970 | Coming up quietly behind him, I laid my hand on his shoulder with:"Andy, old boy, have I found you at last? |
| 44970 | Could n''t we somehow get a shelter and something to eat for the poor souls?" |
| 44970 | Did he get cross? |
| 44970 | Did he wish this cruel war was over? |
| 44970 | Did n''t I watch your feet? |
| 44970 | Did n''t you shoot just now?" |
| 44970 | Did they steal his goods? |
| 44970 | Did ye hear whar dey is now?'' |
| 44970 | Did you never eat frogs?" |
| 44970 | Didn''I say better git off''n dat dar mule o''mine? |
| 44970 | Do n''t you see? |
| 44970 | Do n''t you see? |
| 44970 | Do you ask how? |
| 44970 | Do you remember the words well enough to repeat it?" |
| 44970 | Do you see that? |
| 44970 | Does he know me? |
| 44970 | Ever had this, that, and the other disease?" |
| 44970 | Every time you come up to this end of your beat, speak to me, will you? |
| 44970 | Eyes good? |
| 44970 | For the winter is past; the sweet breath of spring comes balmily up from the south, and the whole army is on the move,--whither? |
| 44970 | Going to join the cavalry?" |
| 44970 | Had he children at home, may be, in the far- off South? |
| 44970 | Home? |
| 44970 | Homesick? |
| 44970 | How could he after so bold a dash into the horse- market? |
| 44970 | How did we spend our time in winter quarters, do you ask? |
| 44970 | How is it, now? |
| 44970 | I fell to wondering, as I watched him, what sort of man he was? |
| 44970 | I knew very well where McFadden was, for was n''t he lying right beside me in the grass? |
| 44970 | In the midst of the excitement, father came in from the field and greeted me with,"Why, my boy, where did_ you_ come from?" |
| 44970 | It concerns a question of emphasis, or rather, perhaps, of inflection, and it is this: Would you say,''Gentlemen, will you have a cigár?'' |
| 44970 | Just you keep an eye on my horse, will you?" |
| 44970 | KILLED, WOUNDED, OR MISSING? |
| 44970 | KILLED, WOUNDED, OR MISSING? |
| 44970 | May I inquire what may be the question under discussion?" |
| 44970 | Night set in, and we began to wonder, in all the simplicity of new troops, whether Uncle Sam expected us to march all night as well as all day? |
| 44970 | Now that was rather hard, was n''t it? |
| 44970 | Now why could n''t we catch and tame a shade- tail?" |
| 44970 | Or a father and mother? |
| 44970 | Or, may be,_ you_ had the spring- fever then?" |
| 44970 | Shall we strike up a tent, or bunk down here under the pines?" |
| 44970 | So there was not going to be any battle after all, then? |
| 44970 | That would n''t be nearly so nice, would it?" |
| 44970 | That''s fair and square, is n''t it?" |
| 44970 | The case is-- let''s see; what''ll we call it? |
| 44970 | The sutler seldom enjoyed much respect, as how could he when he flourished and fattened on our hungry stomachs? |
| 44970 | Upon which up comes the corporal of the guard on a full trot, with his gun at a right- shoulder shift, and saying,--"Well, what''s up?" |
| 44970 | Was it the moonlight so wondrously flashing? |
| 44970 | We had no water for thirty- six hours, and, of course, no coffee; and what is life to a soldier without coffee? |
| 44970 | Well, Major, did you ever kill anybody?'' |
| 44970 | Well, one man came up to me, and says he:"''Major, you were in the war, were n''t you?'' |
| 44970 | Were the sons in the war? |
| 44970 | Whar you goin''dar? |
| 44970 | Whar you gwine wid dat dar mule o''mine? |
| 44970 | What cared we for bounty? |
| 44970 | What do you mean? |
| 44970 | What in the name of General Jackson did you come to the army for, if you ai n''t a- going to obey orders?" |
| 44970 | What is a shade- tail?" |
| 44970 | What they saw was only this-- that they wanted somebody to raid, and who could be a fitter subject than the sutler? |
| 44970 | What was to be done? |
| 44970 | What would they do with a mere boy like you? |
| 44970 | What''s to hinder him?" |
| 44970 | What''s up?" |
| 44970 | Where are you hurt?" |
| 44970 | Where are you hurt?" |
| 44970 | Where is Jimmy Lucas?" |
| 44970 | Where were the boys who, but a week before, had marched with us through those same fragrant fields, blithe as a sunshiny morn in May? |
| 44970 | Where_ did_ it get to, anyhow? |
| 44970 | Which will you do?" |
| 44970 | Who are you?" |
| 44970 | Who goes there?" |
| 44970 | Who goes there?" |
| 44970 | Why did not the officers punish the men for doing this? |
| 44970 | Why did we not build winter- quarters, do you ask? |
| 44970 | Why what do you mean?" |
| 44970 | Why, where in the world are we going this time of year? |
| 44970 | Why_ will_ he make me all this trouble? |
| 44970 | Will you do it?" |
| 44970 | Young or old? |
| 44970 | _ Wo n''t_ you let me go? |
| 44970 | and an oft- repeated"What do you think of this, boys?" |
| 44970 | and gets his arm around my neck, is it any wonder? |
| 44970 | and the"Star- Spangled Banner,"and"Away Down South in Dixie,"and-- in short, what in the world was a poor boy to do? |
| 44970 | and would they ever come back again and set up their household gods in the good old place once more? |
| 44970 | exclaimed I,"what in the name of all conscience do you want with a horse? |
| 44970 | or''Gentlemen, will you have a cigàr?''" |
| 44970 | said Andy, wiping the perspiration from his face,"what shall we do now? |
| 44970 | said I, peering through the bushes,"is that you?" |
| 44970 | was it the night- wind that rustled the leaves? |
| 44970 | what do you think of this? |
| 44970 | where did_ you_ come from?" |
| 58617 | Am I to go up through the roof or down through the floor? |
| 58617 | An artist? |
| 58617 | Are you not a Yankee spy? |
| 58617 | Are you satisfied? |
| 58617 | C.S.A.? |
| 58617 | Camp Chase? 58617 Can I help you in any way?" |
| 58617 | Colonel,said I,"what are you thinking about? |
| 58617 | Delusion, sir? |
| 58617 | Did you say your camp lay there? |
| 58617 | Do you believe me now? |
| 58617 | Do you forgive me,I asked, asking the old question,"for bringing so much trouble upon Fort Defiance?" |
| 58617 | Do you suppose that I am without influence in my father''s house? |
| 58617 | Do you think that my father looks upon this fort, the weapons in it and the flag over it, as a mere whim? 58617 Do you think the colonel could do as well?" |
| 58617 | Escape, Miss Hetherill? |
| 58617 | For my sake only? |
| 58617 | Have you any weapons on you? |
| 58617 | How can I trust you? |
| 58617 | How can I, who need it so much myself, give anybody help? |
| 58617 | How could I execute him? |
| 58617 | How do you know? |
| 58617 | How long a start of us has the colonel? |
| 58617 | How much longer do you expect to serve him? |
| 58617 | How shall we go about it? |
| 58617 | I''m a spy upon you, am I? |
| 58617 | If it had been the colonel and he had got the first chance and fired at you, what would you have done, doctor? |
| 58617 | Is what Mr. West tells me true? 58617 Mean?" |
| 58617 | Miss Grace is the colonel''s daughter, is she not? |
| 58617 | Miss Hetherill,I said, speaking suddenly from impulse,"why does your father cherish this delusion? |
| 58617 | Mr. Crothers,I asked,"am I to be shot or hanged?" |
| 58617 | Mr. Crothers,I began again,"do you think I am alarmed?" |
| 58617 | So say you all? |
| 58617 | The matter? |
| 58617 | Then you are not sorry I came? |
| 58617 | Was he well? |
| 58617 | Well, am I to be shot to- day, colonel? |
| 58617 | What are your orders, colonel? |
| 58617 | What do you call that? |
| 58617 | What do you expect? |
| 58617 | What do you mean? 58617 What is it, colonel?" |
| 58617 | What is your name? |
| 58617 | What is your occupation? |
| 58617 | What is your verdict, gentlemen? |
| 58617 | What proof can you give that you are not? |
| 58617 | What road did the colonel take? |
| 58617 | What sort of a man do you take me to be? |
| 58617 | What were you doing on these mountains? |
| 58617 | What were you doing within our lines in civilian''s dress? |
| 58617 | What''s the hut? |
| 58617 | What''s the matter down there? |
| 58617 | What''s the matter? |
| 58617 | What''s this? 58617 What? |
| 58617 | Where would I go? 58617 Who comes oftener than I?" |
| 58617 | Whose lines? |
| 58617 | Why did you do that? |
| 58617 | Why did you not escape when I gave you the chance? |
| 58617 | Why do you go away, colonel? |
| 58617 | Why were you approaching Fort Defiance? |
| 58617 | Why, what does that mean? |
| 58617 | Will you or will you not plead to the charge? |
| 58617 | Will you plead to this very grave charge against you? |
| 58617 | Would you have me think of myself alone? |
| 58617 | Yes; but what am I to do? |
| 58617 | You are sorry I am going? |
| 58617 | You do not deny making to me the proposition that we surrender to the Federal government? |
| 58617 | You do not seem to be aware of your position? |
| 58617 | You heard what my father said about you in his delirium? |
| 58617 | You paint, you draw things? |
| 58617 | Your age? |
| 58617 | Your home? |
| 58617 | A likely enough supposition, anyway, for what girl of such appearance could be here unless his daughter? |
| 58617 | Am I still master of my own?" |
| 58617 | Ambrose?" |
| 58617 | Ambrose?" |
| 58617 | Are you crazy?" |
| 58617 | Crothers?" |
| 58617 | Do n''t I know that they have given up? |
| 58617 | Do you feel worse?" |
| 58617 | East or west, north or south? |
| 58617 | I ask you again, what have you to say about it?" |
| 58617 | I asked,"Where''s the proof?" |
| 58617 | Is it not so, Crothers?" |
| 58617 | Is not that true, sir?" |
| 58617 | Is this the truth?" |
| 58617 | Shall we take a stroll up there together?" |
| 58617 | What are you dreaming of? |
| 58617 | What chance have we ever to carry our cause through to success?" |
| 58617 | What have you to say against it?" |
| 58617 | What made you rush off in such haste? |
| 58617 | What may I do?" |
| 58617 | Why does he not go and live among his kind?" |
| 58617 | Will you promise me that?" |
| 58617 | Will you say what brought you into these mountains?" |
| 58617 | what the deuce was that?" |
| 58617 | what''s this?" |
| 7036 | And did n''t you know that I meant for you to hunt them up? |
| 7036 | And do n''t you know, because you go to that church, that you will go to heaven when you die? |
| 7036 | And so the heartless woman''s sent for her child at last, has she? |
| 7036 | Are you still fully agreed to allow the church to consider the matter for you? |
| 7036 | But how about his home in Blue Mountain? |
| 7036 | Can I be with you too? |
| 7036 | Could it be possible,he said to Mrs. Kauffman,"that my mother''s reason for attending the meeting was that she was interested in spiritual things?" |
| 7036 | Did you see the baby''s large brown eyes? |
| 7036 | Do you mean,Edwin asked, his eyes opening wide in wonder,"that one can get converted right there at the meeting?" |
| 7036 | How about his wages and schooling? |
| 7036 | I guess you felt like saying a prayer about the time you found yourself in hell, did n''t you? |
| 7036 | If Santa Claus does n''t make the toys up there, where does he make them? |
| 7036 | Is all that in the Bible? |
| 7036 | Is that the prayer that I prayed when I was converted? |
| 7036 | Shall not God search this out? 7036 Well, if Blue Mountain is n''t the home of St. Nick, what is it?" |
| 7036 | What do you mean by talking with God? |
| 7036 | What do you mean by''church''? |
| 7036 | Why is it so hard,he cried,"to discover the secret that is causing me all this worry and trouble?" |
| 7036 | Why,do you ask? |
| 7036 | could this difference be? |
| 7036 | After Frank had explained that such a thing was possible, Edwin exclaimed:"Who can make such a prayer? |
| 7036 | And how hot would be that fire that I have heard so much about from profane tongues? |
| 7036 | And when he asked simply,"What is a prayer- meeting?" |
| 7036 | At the sight of his mother''s face and the sound of her words, two thoughts flashed through his mind:"Have I done anything to displease her?" |
| 7036 | But Edwin did not know, so he said,"Do you mean that you have prayer- meeting every Sunday?" |
| 7036 | But how am I to get converted, since I must pray and since I can not pray until I get converted?" |
| 7036 | But how dare you wish yourself dead? |
| 7036 | CHAPTER XVI A REVELATION ON TOBACCO Who is it that will doubt The care of Heaven, or think the immortal Pow''rs are slow? |
| 7036 | Ca n''t you let that boy alone? |
| 7036 | Can it be that I must die before I know what it is?" |
| 7036 | Did n''t he get anything at all?" |
| 7036 | Do n''t you know that there is a God over us who hears every word we say?" |
| 7036 | Do n''t you think that it would be all right now if we divided this dinner in halves? |
| 7036 | Do you hear?" |
| 7036 | Do you know of any one who can?" |
| 7036 | Do you remember the time when Elmer took the pebbles from my pocket in the night time? |
| 7036 | During my childhood I held nothing against her for all the things I suffered, and why should I now?" |
| 7036 | Edwin asked in astonishment;"and is it so that God''s Son once lived upon this earth?" |
| 7036 | Edwin? |
| 7036 | Elmer''s hand was already in the pocket containing the treasured stones, and Edwin could not help exclaiming:"What are you doing there, Elmer? |
| 7036 | God surely has some way to let us understand; for if he did n''t what would there be to hinder every person on earth from going to hell? |
| 7036 | He listened to their remarks as they examined in turn the beautiful gifts, and then-- was it possible? |
| 7036 | He thought he heard the youngest child in a tone of disappointment saying,"Why, where are Ed''s stocking and things? |
| 7036 | How can I wait until Thursday night?" |
| 7036 | How do you suppose that we could give it a mother''s care? |
| 7036 | I can see it all now, and the assurance that we are going aright is that we are obedient to God?" |
| 7036 | If God could hear everything, what must he think of the people who would talk about him thus? |
| 7036 | Immediately Edwin turned to Acts 16: 30, 31, and read the jailer''s words to Paul and Silas,"Sirs, what must I do to be saved?" |
| 7036 | In James 5:14, 15, he read,"Is any sick among you? |
| 7036 | In obedience to the commanding voice of the frightful being, Edwin went breathlessly forward and listened to the words:"Do you see that horse? |
| 7036 | Is that all you''ve learned at the poorhouse? |
| 7036 | Is there anything that I ought to do so as to be better able to go through the operation?" |
| 7036 | Many times he thought of the meeting, and as often he asked himself:"Is there anything special that I can do to help in this matter? |
| 7036 | Nicodemus answered and said unto him, How can these things be? |
| 7036 | Now tell me, if this is true, how and where does a person get his start?" |
| 7036 | Now, how is it that you, whom I never gave credit for knowing anything, have never caused me any anxiety or trouble in any way? |
| 7036 | Replying to him, the minister asked:"Do n''t you think the baptism in your infancy amounted to anything?" |
| 7036 | Shut your mouth I say and let him have those stones if he wants them, for what are they worth, anyway?" |
| 7036 | Still within his heart there was another question that had not been answered:"How can I get this assurance within my own heart?" |
| 7036 | Then as the circles of blue smoke began to arise in the air, Frank asked:"Did you feel or hear over at your place anything of the earthquake?" |
| 7036 | Then she added,"Why is it on such things you can talk so well and on others you seem so dull?" |
| 7036 | Turning suddenly to his friend, he said:"By what means does a person become able to pray such a prayer?" |
| 7036 | Was it Elmer''s fault? |
| 7036 | Was it like you thought it would be?" |
| 7036 | Was it the fault of Elmer that such things should be? |
| 7036 | What are those little old stones good for, anyway? |
| 7036 | What can it all mean?" |
| 7036 | What is a mother''s love? |
| 7036 | When the minister went to him, it was with these words:"Edwin, do you still feel your desire to preach the gospel?" |
| 7036 | Why? |
| 7036 | Will you be glad to see your mother?" |
| 7036 | Without rising or giving the child a word of welcome, the unfeeling woman said to the uncle:"What do you think of him?" |
| 7036 | Would there be any ending or wearing away of eternity? |
| 7036 | and the scorners delight in their scorning, and fools hate knowledge? |
| 7036 | and would the suffering after a while be less severe? |
| 7036 | and"Is there really some powerful being by the name of God above me in the sky?" |
| 7036 | his brother cried,"why is it that we have never heard of these things before? |
| 7036 | or would it go right on just the same forever and ever?" |
| 7036 | what has the camp- meeting to do with such things?" |
| 7036 | what is prayer?" |
| 7036 | what must we do to get this great salvation?" |
| 9407 | But, baby, how could you disgrace mother so by going up there looking like a dirty little beggar? |
| 9407 | Can it be possible? 9407 Can you get through the fence if I take you there?" |
| 9407 | Child,he said, huskily,"you will come and see me again, wo n''t you, no matter if they do tell you not to? |
| 9407 | Did Emma Louise make you mad? 9407 Did I evah see her befo''?" |
| 9407 | Did n''t you heah M''ria say,''Fo''de Lawd''s sake do n''t wake up ole Marse?'' 9407 Did you ever hear what your Uncle Tom did when he was a little fellow in dresses?" |
| 9407 | Did you ever see anything so much like the old Colonel? |
| 9407 | Do n''t you remember what a scene there was some years ago when she married a New York man? 9407 Do n''t you want a nice big saucer of strawberries and cream before you go? |
| 9407 | Do you notice, Beth, how much plainer she talks? 9407 Do you''pose it''s very late?" |
| 9407 | Elizabeth,he said, wonderingly,"what do you suppose the old fellow gave her clothes for? |
| 9407 | How are you like me? |
| 9407 | How can I tell you, suh,she demanded, indignantly,"when you have fo''bidden even her name to be spoken befo''you?" |
| 9407 | How can papas not love their little girls? |
| 9407 | How''s all up yo''way? |
| 9407 | Is n''t he goin''to come? |
| 9407 | Is n''t she lots of company for you? |
| 9407 | Is n''t this a happy mawnin''? |
| 9407 | Is yo''head feelin''any bettah, honey? |
| 9407 | It sounds like the wind a- blowin''through white clovah, does n''t it? |
| 9407 | Land sakes, what is the mattah? |
| 9407 | Not now, dear; do n''t you see that I am busy talking to Aunt Sally? 9407 Now, what''s the mattah with you, honey?" |
| 9407 | See that hole where the palin''s are off? |
| 9407 | So little girls nowadays have taken to wearing soldier''s caps, have they? 9407 Suh?" |
| 9407 | What are you doing here, child? |
| 9407 | What are you wearing these old clothes for? |
| 9407 | What did I tell you about playing around here, tracking dirt all over my premises? 9407 What did she call the doll, gran''fathah, do you remembah?" |
| 9407 | What does your mother mean,he cried, savagely,"by letting you run barefooted around the country just like poor white trash? |
| 9407 | What kind of a thing is this? |
| 9407 | What makes you think I am like that? |
| 9407 | What on earth does she mean by a pink story? |
| 9407 | What under the sun do they call you that for? |
| 9407 | What you''pose he''s doin''now,''way out West? |
| 9407 | What''s your name? |
| 9407 | Where have you been? 9407 Where is your mother, child?" |
| 9407 | Who are you, anyway? |
| 9407 | Who''d evah think now, lookin''at her pretty, innocent face, that she could be so naughty? 9407 Who''s been tellin''you such nonsense?" |
| 9407 | Whose child is this? |
| 9407 | Why could n''t he stay where he was? 9407 Why did n''t they dress you up when you were going visiting? |
| 9407 | Why do n''t you tell your father how matters are? |
| 9407 | Why does n''t gran''fathah love my mothah? |
| 9407 | Why, Becky, is that you? |
| 9407 | Why, what''s the mattah, honey? |
| 9407 | Why, where''s Papa Jack? |
| 9407 | Will you take my hand, sir? |
| 9407 | You could n''t take Fritz on behin'', could you? |
| 9407 | You heah, too, chile? |
| 9407 | An''is n''t you glad we''ve got a gran''fathah with such good''trawberries?" |
| 9407 | An''what are you playing with low- flung niggers for? |
| 9407 | But as he glanced over his mail he heard the Little Colonel saying,"May Lilly, do you know about Billy Goat Gruff? |
| 9407 | Did an angel leave it heah fo''you?" |
| 9407 | Do n''t you know she came and stayed so long, and the rockah broke off the little white rockin''-chair when she sat down in it?" |
| 9407 | Do n''t you want to run down- stairs and tell M''ria to give you a piece of cake?" |
| 9407 | Do you know my Aunt Sally Tylah?" |
| 9407 | Do you think you can undress yo''self to- night?" |
| 9407 | Do you want me to tell you that story?" |
| 9407 | Have n''t you ever been taught any better? |
| 9407 | He could not hear the happiest of little voices that was just then saying,"Oh, Fritz, is n''t you glad we came? |
| 9407 | I just know Jack is going to die, and then I''ll die, too, and then what will become of the baby?" |
| 9407 | Is that why she is sick so much, and will it kill her suah''nuff?" |
| 9407 | Mom Beck, is my mothah''s heart all broken? |
| 9407 | Nearly everybody in the congregation was swaying back and forth in time to the mournful melody of"Sinnah, sinnah, where''s you boun''?" |
| 9407 | Or is you cryin''''cause you''re so ti''ed? |
| 9407 | So that''s why they call her the''Little Colonel,''is it?" |
| 9407 | So you do n''t like her, eh? |
| 9407 | What do you s''pose is the mattah?" |
| 9407 | What has happened to you?" |
| 9407 | What if Elizabeth should refuse to see him? |
| 9407 | What if Jack Sherman had died after all? |
| 9407 | Why ca n''t that Jack Sherman die while he''s about it, and let me have my own back again?" |
| 9407 | Why did n''t you tell me so before?" |
| 9407 | Why do n''t you mind?" |
| 9407 | You do n''t mean to tell me you have been skimping along all these weeks on just that check I sent you before starting home?" |
| 9407 | You like roses, do n''t you, and pinks and lilies and pansies?" |
| 9407 | he echoed, blankly,"Where?" |
| 9407 | she asked at last in a low, reverent tone,"where did you get it? |
| 9407 | she sobbed,"what is going to become of us? |
| 9407 | what is the matter? |
| 9407 | why did you ever leave me?" |
| 51451 | Are you a soldier? |
| 51451 | Are you? |
| 51451 | But how about the dogs? 51451 But suppose they come after us now, wo n''t they find us?" |
| 51451 | But, Major, is there not another house nearer the line? 51451 But,"said I,"have you no compunctions about making a business of hunting down human beings this way?" |
| 51451 | Certainly it does, or how could I draw rations for the dogs? |
| 51451 | Colonel, the First Wisconsin Cavalry is camped here, is it not? |
| 51451 | Dat gun? 51451 Halloo, boys, is that you?" |
| 51451 | How about rain? |
| 51451 | How long is it since your master trusted you with a gun? 51451 How would it be in a running stream?" |
| 51451 | I am a Yankee officer, escaped from a Rebel prison, and I am trying to reach the Yankee army,I replied; and again I asked,"Will you betray me?" |
| 51451 | Reck''n that''s a pretty tough yarn to believe, now, ai n''t it? |
| 51451 | Then the Confederate government recognizes the use of hounds for this purpose as legitimate warfare, does it? |
| 51451 | Umph? |
| 51451 | Well, do you suppose I am a woodchuck? 51451 Well, what do you want here? |
| 51451 | Well, who are the Home Guard? |
| 51451 | What are you doing with that gun? |
| 51451 | What is this, Major? |
| 51451 | What kind of a ration? |
| 51451 | What pay do you draw? |
| 51451 | What regiment do you belong to? |
| 51451 | Where are they? |
| 51451 | Where are who? |
| 51451 | Where did you make your escape? |
| 51451 | Who are these men around you? 51451 Who are you, anyhow?" |
| 51451 | Who are you? |
| 51451 | Who are you? |
| 51451 | Who do you belong to, then? 51451 Who in hell are you?" |
| 51451 | Who is you? |
| 51451 | Who, in God''s name, do you take us to be? |
| 51451 | Whose gun is that? |
| 51451 | Why did n''t you answer when I challenged? |
| 51451 | Why did you do that? 51451 Why do you halt?" |
| 51451 | Why? |
| 51451 | Why? |
| 51451 | Wondah what dat shot foh? |
| 51451 | Would those dogs have bitten us, if you had not called them off? |
| 51451 | Yes, and you found three of them, eh? |
| 51451 | You do n''t pretend to say that you have come all the way from Charleston, right through the Reb country? |
| 51451 | You do n''t pretend you are a slave? |
| 51451 | _ Know them?_ I should rather think I did. 51451 ''Pears like ye was holler all de way down, do n''t it, honeys? |
| 51451 | Are you a Union man?" |
| 51451 | At length he asked,"Is you Jordan''s men?" |
| 51451 | At length the Major challenged,"Who comes there?" |
| 51451 | Bringing his carbine to bear on us, the fellow called out:"Well, Yanks, do you surrender?" |
| 51451 | But what has become of it?" |
| 51451 | But what was the matter with the trees? |
| 51451 | But who is you? |
| 51451 | Can we reach it in time? |
| 51451 | Could it be that there was a picket line here, so far away from the contending forces? |
| 51451 | Could the beasts follow us through the water? |
| 51451 | Did n''t I talk wid dem, an''did n''t dey talk Yankee? |
| 51451 | Did n''t we starve together in Rebel prisons? |
| 51451 | Did you know him?" |
| 51451 | Do you hear it? |
| 51451 | Do you hear that? |
| 51451 | Do you hear them? |
| 51451 | Do you know any of the members of that regiment?" |
| 51451 | Do you know where Gordon''s brigade is? |
| 51451 | Do you think I can fly?" |
| 51451 | Had they been intercepted and taken prisoners? |
| 51451 | Hare only laughed at them, asking them what they supposed he cared for life, with one leg gone? |
| 51451 | Hatcher must be got over the stream in some way, but how? |
| 51451 | How do you suppose I know which two men you mean?" |
| 51451 | If we do, will it be under the Stars and Stripes, or within the walls of a prison pen? |
| 51451 | If we had lost the battle, what was the reason we were not shipped to Libby and Belle Isle? |
| 51451 | Immediately after our examination was closed, one of the men came up to us and said,"Did you uns stop at a house back here, this morning?" |
| 51451 | Is dat so? |
| 51451 | Is there not a possibility that we may be attacked even here?" |
| 51451 | Must we stop here? |
| 51451 | No hope of exchange, I suppose?" |
| 51451 | Not a word was spoken until the picket challenged,"Who goes there?" |
| 51451 | Now you wo n''t betray us, will you, when you know we''re trying to help you and your people, and to give them their liberty? |
| 51451 | On-- yes, but in what direction? |
| 51451 | One motherly old woman, after peering into our faces, asked:"W''en did ye hab anyt''ing to eat las'', honey?" |
| 51451 | Only five miles to liberty? |
| 51451 | Or had they voluntarily cut loose from us, and taken this method of doing it? |
| 51451 | Or was it that the country had been notified of our escape, and that the inhabitants were out looking for us? |
| 51451 | Or would he be faithful to his race, by succoring their recognized friends? |
| 51451 | Ought we not to feel grateful to our Southern brethren for the sumptuous manner in which they entertained us? |
| 51451 | Our conversation, as my memory serves me, was substantially as follows:_ Yankee._ Well, boy, where are you traveling so late at night? |
| 51451 | Reckon you uns mus''be hungry, ai nt ye? |
| 51451 | Rising to his feet, he exclaimed:"Who is you?" |
| 51451 | Run now, while we had a chance, or wait and fight? |
| 51451 | Shall we ever meet again? |
| 51451 | Shall we run? |
| 51451 | Some one inquired,"Why?" |
| 51451 | Spencer, a good singer, gave them the song,"Who will care for mother now?" |
| 51451 | That''s on the railroad, is n''t it? |
| 51451 | The natural inquiry will arise: What became of the dirt? |
| 51451 | To my astonishment, he exclaimed in startled tones:"Who is you, Mars?" |
| 51451 | Walking up to him, I placed my hand on his shoulder and looking him in the eye, asked:"Old man, if I place my life in your hands, will you betray me?" |
| 51451 | Was he watching to get a shot at us? |
| 51451 | Was it a guerilla party out on a scout? |
| 51451 | Was it an outpost of the enemy''s cavalry? |
| 51451 | Was there more than one person''s step? |
| 51451 | Wat de mattah now, ole boy? |
| 51451 | Wat for you asks such queer questions? |
| 51451 | Wat ye got, dat scars ye so?" |
| 51451 | Were the negroes building a fire for fun? |
| 51451 | Were they after us? |
| 51451 | Were they after us? |
| 51451 | What could it mean? |
| 51451 | What could it mean? |
| 51451 | What do you want to deceive us for?" |
| 51451 | What is that? |
| 51451 | What is that? |
| 51451 | What is this? |
| 51451 | What should we do? |
| 51451 | What should we do? |
| 51451 | What should we do? |
| 51451 | What was it best to do? |
| 51451 | Where is Captain Clinton?" |
| 51451 | Where is Colonel La Grange?" |
| 51451 | Which way are they heading? |
| 51451 | Which would succeed? |
| 51451 | Who and what are they?" |
| 51451 | Who comes there?" |
| 51451 | Why do you ask?" |
| 51451 | Why should a fire be kindled in the road? |
| 51451 | Why were you frightened at our approach?" |
| 51451 | Will they be able to discover our retreat? |
| 51451 | Wot ken I do? |
| 51451 | Would he be true to the interests of three unknown men, simply upon the statement that they were Yankees? |
| 51451 | Would it not be safer to get as near the line as possible? |
| 51451 | Would not the education of a lifetime of slavery teach him to side with the strong against the weak, as a matter of policy? |
| 51451 | Your master''s in the army, I suppose? |
| 51451 | _ Know them?_ Did n''t Kellogg and I dig tunnels together? |
| 51451 | _ Know them?_ Did n''t Kellogg and I dig tunnels together? |
| 51451 | _ Negro._ Who is you, Massa? |
| 51451 | _ Prisoners Again_ Would our ruse be successful? |
| 51451 | _ Yank._ In which direction did they go? |
| 51451 | _ Yankee._ Now, supposing you found a man on his road to liberty, that had been a slave or prisoner, would you help him, or would you betray him? |
| 51451 | _ Yankee._ Suppose we tell you; suppose we put our lives in your hands-- will you betray us? |
| 51451 | _ Yankee._ That''s his plantation about a mile down this road, is n''t it? |
| 51451 | _ Yankee._ Well, boy, what do you think of the war now going on? |
| 51451 | _ Yankee._ Where does your wife live? |
| 51451 | _ Yankee._ Whose boy are you? |
| 51451 | _ Yankee._ Would you rather be free or would you rather be as you are-- a slave? |
| 51451 | _ Yankee._ You know that the Yankees are trying to make you blacks all free, do n''t you? |
| 51451 | he rejoined;"but how did you live?" |
| 5393 | A Colfax of St. Louis in butternuts and rawhide boots? |
| 5393 | Ai n''t it possible? |
| 5393 | And a child? |
| 5393 | And the lady? |
| 5393 | And you will take my note for the amount? |
| 5393 | And-- Clarence? |
| 5393 | Are the Yankees beaten? |
| 5393 | Are there any gentlemen from St. Louis here? |
| 5393 | Are you Colonel Carvel? |
| 5393 | Are you going away? |
| 5393 | At what time shall I order the carriage to take you to Bellegarde? |
| 5393 | Brinsmade, you fellows did have a session with Fremont, did n''t you? 5393 But if the food gives out?" |
| 5393 | But,--but why did you give up chewing? |
| 5393 | Do n''t one- twenty a day suit you? |
| 5393 | Do you cal''late,said he,--that I could work for your father, and wish ruin to his country?" |
| 5393 | Do you think he can be saved? |
| 5393 | Do you think that she is unhappy? |
| 5393 | Doctor, could this man''s life be saved if I took him to my home? |
| 5393 | Does you want to see folks, Marse Comyn? |
| 5393 | Flippantly Miss Carvel? |
| 5393 | Going to Springfield? |
| 5393 | Got them vouchers? |
| 5393 | He is no more crazy than I am,said Stephen, warmly--"Is he not?" |
| 5393 | How can you ask? 5393 How dare you speak flippantly of such things?" |
| 5393 | How did you escape? |
| 5393 | I cal''late you despise me, do n''t you? |
| 5393 | Is n''t there something else you could take? 5393 Is the Colonel at home?" |
| 5393 | Is this Colonel Carvel''s house? |
| 5393 | Is your mistress here? |
| 5393 | It is n''t the trips, Jinny There are duties, my dear, pleasant duties--Jinny--"Yes? |
| 5393 | Jinny, did he--? |
| 5393 | Jinny, do you remember saying so many years ago that our ruin would come of our not being able to work? 5393 Jinny,"she cried,"how can you be so cruel as to read me that, when you know that I am in a state of frenzy now? |
| 5393 | Mammy, what is all this noise about? |
| 5393 | Marse Comyn, won''you give Ephum a pass down, river, ter fotch Cap''n Lige? |
| 5393 | Marse Comyn, you know what I done promise young MISS long time ago, befo''--befo''she done left us? |
| 5393 | May I have the pleasure,said that gentleman,"of accompanying you home?" |
| 5393 | Miss Jinny,said he, precipitately,"did I ever strike you as a marrying man?" |
| 5393 | Miss Jinny? |
| 5393 | Mr. Hopper fight? 5393 Mr. Hopper,"he said,"these Eastern notes are due this week, are they not?" |
| 5393 | My dear? |
| 5393 | Ned, whaffor you hidin''yonder? 5393 Not very profitable to be a minute- man, eh?" |
| 5393 | Oh, Jinny,sobbed the lady, in tears again,"how can you be so cruel at such a time, when my nerves are all in pieces?" |
| 5393 | Oh, Pa,she cried, in alarm,"what did he mean?" |
| 5393 | Pa,she cried,"do you think he is coming here?" |
| 5393 | Pa,she said,"do you think it would be possible to get them to let us take that Arkansan into our house?" |
| 5393 | Pa,she said,"is it true that you have borrowed money from this man?" |
| 5393 | So you bought yourself free? |
| 5393 | So you were not caught? |
| 5393 | So you''ve heard of me since we met, sir? |
| 5393 | The war does n''t seem to make any difference in your business, Mr. Hopper,his landlady remarked,"where have you been so late?" |
| 5393 | Well, Colonel Carvel, what can I do for you this morning? |
| 5393 | What are you waiting for? |
| 5393 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 5393 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 5393 | What happened, mother? |
| 5393 | What would you do with it? |
| 5393 | What-- what is it? |
| 5393 | What? |
| 5393 | Where the devil did you get this money, sir? |
| 5393 | Why not? |
| 5393 | Why should not our soldiers have them, too? |
| 5393 | Wo n''t you please go without me, Pa? |
| 5393 | Wo n''t you sit down, General? |
| 5393 | Yes? |
| 5393 | You are my prisoners? |
| 5393 | You do n''t know nothin''about him, you say? |
| 5393 | You have this money? |
| 5393 | You tink I dunno whaffor you come? 5393 You''ve had military training of some sort?" |
| 5393 | You-- won''t-- marry me? |
| 5393 | ''Great God?'' |
| 5393 | ''How many do you want?'' |
| 5393 | ''Why not?'' |
| 5393 | ''You do n''t think Fremont''ll see you, do you?'' |
| 5393 | --What are you in town for?'' |
| 5393 | An embarrassed silence, and then from Mammy,"Whaffor you laffin at?" |
| 5393 | And do n''t you remember the letter Maude had from George? |
| 5393 | And then, sir,"cried the General, excitedly,"what do you think he did? |
| 5393 | And was n''t it a remarkable offer for a Southern woman to make? |
| 5393 | And--""And what?" |
| 5393 | Are you going to pay?" |
| 5393 | At what time shall I order the carriage?" |
| 5393 | Brinsmade, have you got such a thing as a map?" |
| 5393 | But when we think calmly of those days, can we escape without a little pity for the aristocrats? |
| 5393 | But where are the tears of the sad women who stitched the red and the white and the blue together? |
| 5393 | Cap''n,''ll you have a drink?" |
| 5393 | Could it be that there was a motive under all this plotting? |
| 5393 | Could it have been of admiration for the fine old man who towered there glaring defiance at those about him? |
| 5393 | Did you ever hear of one General Sherman? |
| 5393 | Do you remember that they offered us their house in Glencoe when the Judge was so ill?" |
| 5393 | Do you think that many of them did not know hunger and want long before that cruel war was over? |
| 5393 | Ever heard of him, Brinsmade? |
| 5393 | Ever tell you what Cameron did, Brinsmade? |
| 5393 | He checked himself abruptly as Eliphalet pulled off his hat,"Howdy, Colonel?" |
| 5393 | He had never dared do such a thing before, What had got into the man? |
| 5393 | He that they say is crazy?" |
| 5393 | Hopper?" |
| 5393 | Hopper?" |
| 5393 | Hopper?" |
| 5393 | Hopper?" |
| 5393 | How dare he march undaunted to within six paces of those eyes? |
| 5393 | How do you know that he will get through the Dutch pickets to Price''s army? |
| 5393 | How does that relieve me? |
| 5393 | How much to- day?" |
| 5393 | If it were not for Mr. Brinsmade and you gentlemen who help him, where would our Western armies be? |
| 5393 | Is not that crazy? |
| 5393 | Is there any news to- day?" |
| 5393 | Some jewellery?" |
| 5393 | The Colonel''s a man of honor, ai n''t he?" |
| 5393 | The crowd drew back, But did Miss Carvel retreat? |
| 5393 | The sweetness of her voice held Virginia as in a spell, and the sergeant stopped groaning that he might listen:"You have a wife?" |
| 5393 | Was it because he had become a manager, and governed the business during her father''s frequent absences? |
| 5393 | Was it not a prophecy,--that drove which sent him into Mr. Carvel''s store? |
| 5393 | Was n''t Souther captured last week, and that rash letter of Puss Russell''s to Jack Brinsmade published in the Democrat?" |
| 5393 | Was not the Captain hired to do a degrading service? |
| 5393 | What am I bid?" |
| 5393 | What am I bid?" |
| 5393 | What am I saying?" |
| 5393 | What do you think the Judge will do with that piano, Stephen?" |
| 5393 | What for?" |
| 5393 | What was left for them, after that, save a retreat? |
| 5393 | What''s to prevent my goin''south when the vouchers is cashed?" |
| 5393 | Where does she live?" |
| 5393 | Where was it? |
| 5393 | Who were to be on this mysterious list of"Sixty"? |
| 5393 | Why does the type run together? |
| 5393 | Why should she care if Stephen Brice had seen her in company with Mr, Hopper? |
| 5393 | Why should we wish to know the rate of interest on those notes, or the time? |
| 5393 | Will you come in?" |
| 5393 | With his great shrewdness and business ability, why did he not take advantage of the many opportunities the war gave to make a fortune? |
| 5393 | Womenkind get queer notions, which I cal''late we''ve got to respect and put up with all our lives-- eh?" |
| 5393 | Would General Lyon confer with the Governor of Missouri? |
| 5393 | Would you mind showing me''round a bit?" |
| 5393 | You would n''t like it in a husband, now, would you?" |
| 5393 | You''re poor, but I guess you do n''t know how poor you are,--eh? |
| 5393 | cried the Colonel, incredulously,"You?" |
| 5393 | said Mrs. Colfax, peevishly, one morning as they sat at breakfast,"why do you persist it wearing that old gown? |
| 5393 | says he,''where are they to come from?'' |
| 5393 | she cried,"ca n''t you understand? |
| 18721 | A scoundrel, if God ever made one--"Because he looks at me? |
| 18721 | All right-- kill Slavery and then what? 18721 Am I so ignorant?" |
| 18721 | And he called on Jeff Davis last night? |
| 18721 | And it makes no difference? |
| 18721 | And these, Miss Jennie-- they''re the finest of the lot? |
| 18721 | And those giants? |
| 18721 | And try to help me? |
| 18721 | And what of it, if he threw it away by appointing a fool second in Command? |
| 18721 | And what say you, Holt? |
| 18721 | And who''s the young knight by his side with the dear little mustache to which he seems so attached? |
| 18721 | And why, pray? |
| 18721 | And you can not forgive? |
| 18721 | And you did n''t tell me? |
| 18721 | And you do n''t like that sort of penance? |
| 18721 | And you expect to go back to Connecticut after making that statement? |
| 18721 | And you know that the State of South Carolina has dismantled Fort Moultrie? |
| 18721 | And you recommend? |
| 18721 | And your Senators who took a solemn oath in entering this Chamber to support the Constitution will leave their seats in violation of that oath? |
| 18721 | Are all of the girls of the South like you, Miss Jennie? |
| 18721 | Are n''t they? 18721 Are n''t you sorry for these poor fellows?" |
| 18721 | Are we more or less than men? 18721 Are you?" |
| 18721 | Are you? |
| 18721 | Bitter? |
| 18721 | But I knew you would come--"You''ll not send me away again? |
| 18721 | But I think you might help me a little--"If it''s within my power--"You remember Miss Barton? |
| 18721 | But if he wins-- who will dare to criticise the wisdom of his policy fifty years from to- day? 18721 But one and she has just arrived with the Presidential party-- Miss Jennie Barton--""The Senator''s daughter?" |
| 18721 | But suppose it should turn out that he had to whip five or six or a dozen? |
| 18721 | But you do n''t know what I''ve got for you--"What? |
| 18721 | Ca n''t I do something for you? |
| 18721 | Ca n''t you say your prayers together to- night? |
| 18721 | Can you direct me to General Beauregard''s headquarters? |
| 18721 | Captain Welford evidently thinks so--"And you? |
| 18721 | Captain Welford,she laughed,"has just accused you of hobnobbing with the enemy on the streets-- what explanation can you offer?" |
| 18721 | Clairvoyance perhaps--"You believe in such things? |
| 18721 | Did n''t you save any of your own things? |
| 18721 | Did you know they were going to do that, sir? |
| 18721 | Did you see him kiss me, Polly? |
| 18721 | Do n''t ask me idiotic questions,she answered sternly;"what are you driving at?" |
| 18721 | Do n''t you believe I would? |
| 18721 | Do n''t you like me a little? |
| 18721 | Do n''t you see the chain hanging from her waist? |
| 18721 | Do n''t you think these fellows could do it? |
| 18721 | Does it matter now? 18721 Does look like business, does n''t it?" |
| 18721 | Engaged on important business for the Government--"What Government? |
| 18721 | Enough to take me west of the Mississippi--"You are well mounted? |
| 18721 | Even so, how can he do the astounding thing he proposes to carry out to- day? 18721 Even so, is n''t it better to first settle their claims and avoid war?" |
| 18721 | For heaven''s sake, Jennie,the boy cried at last,"who is that villain in the Diplomatic gallery?" |
| 18721 | For_ my_ country-- yes--He paused a moment and went on carelessly:"Your older brother, the Judge, will fight for the Union?" |
| 18721 | Hardly--"Ye want me ter tell ye? |
| 18721 | Has General Miles given that order? |
| 18721 | Have n''t I? |
| 18721 | Have you ever been conscious of being watched? 18721 He has searched your room and found your cipher code--""And you have saved my life?" |
| 18721 | He is for the Union then? |
| 18721 | He, too, will enter the army? |
| 18721 | Honest now, Jennie-- you do n''t care for any other fellow? |
| 18721 | How can I ever hold my head up again under censure from you-- one of my oldest and best friends? |
| 18721 | How can the man who made that speech in Boston do this mad deed to- day? |
| 18721 | How can you ask such a question? |
| 18721 | How curious--"An illusion? |
| 18721 | How dare you insult the man I love in my presence, Dick Welford? |
| 18721 | How do you know? |
| 18721 | How far? |
| 18721 | How''ll they beat us when we git ready ter make the fight? |
| 18721 | How? |
| 18721 | I am going to surrender you to the authorities--"And you have just been sobbing in my arms-- the man you have sworn to love forever? |
| 18721 | I am ordered back to the entrenchments--"You think it wise to walk back into the trap we''ve just escaped from? |
| 18721 | I ask the big divine thing of you, Dick? |
| 18721 | I bet ye could never guess how I knowed it-- could ye? |
| 18721 | I ca n''t do it, sir--"Will you lend me your engine? |
| 18721 | I ca n''t join, Father Wilson? |
| 18721 | I consider this better ground--"You have left no rear guard to contest McClellan''s crossing? |
| 18721 | I did n''t know just what they were going to do--"You knew they were up to something? |
| 18721 | I did, did n''t I? 18721 I have--""Why?" |
| 18721 | I just ran into Socola talking to this woman--"Is that all? |
| 18721 | I know one that did n''t anyhow--"Who? |
| 18721 | I know that Socola is here--"And if he is? |
| 18721 | I love you--"And that is not enough? |
| 18721 | I sent for you the night young Dahlgren''s body was stolen--"Really? |
| 18721 | I should n''t care to meet them in a row--"You know what General Taylor said of them in the Mexican War? |
| 18721 | I was in a gambling establishment--"Whose? |
| 18721 | I wonder why that soldier took his hat off? |
| 18721 | I''ll arrest him--"On what charge? |
| 18721 | I''ll give him up on one condition--"What? |
| 18721 | I''ll wait a day and try again--"You knew of Captain Welford''s death, I suppose? |
| 18721 | I''m afraid I was a little rude the other day? |
| 18721 | I''m just going home with you, ai n''t I? |
| 18721 | I''m not so loyal after all-- am I? |
| 18721 | I''m sorry, Dick dear, I did n''t think you loved me in that way--"What did you think I was hanging round you so much for? |
| 18721 | I''m sure of it--"But you did n''t see her drop it? |
| 18721 | If I tell you that much, you''ll let me off? |
| 18721 | If we could only get them across the Mississippi,Davis cried,"where beef and supplies of all kind are abundant-- but what can we do for them here?" |
| 18721 | If you care to put it so-- I mean, is their loyalty to the Confederacy a mania? |
| 18721 | In case Johnston abandons Richmond,the President slowly began,"where in your opinion, General Lee, is the next best line of defense?" |
| 18721 | In the far South and the West? |
| 18721 | In this freezing cold? |
| 18721 | Indeed? |
| 18721 | Indeed? |
| 18721 | Is Mr. Davis well mounted? |
| 18721 | Is it necessary? |
| 18721 | Is mine a mania? |
| 18721 | Is n''t he a beauty? 18721 Is there anything else you can think of, Uncle Bob?" |
| 18721 | Is this not President Davis? |
| 18721 | It shall be forever? |
| 18721 | It will take a brave man to do that, wo n''t it? |
| 18721 | Jennie,he began seriously,"you are sure that you love the South?" |
| 18721 | Johnnie Worsham''s--"What were you doing there? 18721 Just the lower floor?" |
| 18721 | Let''s stop on this hill and watch the sunset, Miss Sarah? |
| 18721 | Lord, I wish I were going with you--"I wish so, too--"Honest, Jennie? |
| 18721 | M- m- eaning of w- what? |
| 18721 | May I ask why you chose to give up the defenses of such a river without a blow? |
| 18721 | May I write to you occasionally, Miss Jennie? |
| 18721 | Miss Barton, may I ask a little favor of you? |
| 18721 | Must I, to- night? |
| 18721 | Need I explain? |
| 18721 | Neither life nor death, nor height nor depth can separate us? |
| 18721 | No? |
| 18721 | Not the least-- little-- tiny-- bit? |
| 18721 | Of course I am-- don''t you think I know what those shoulder straps mean? |
| 18721 | Of course, I can pick cotton if I want to--"But ye raly do n''t wanter? |
| 18721 | Of course, I know that-- but I can keep on trying, ca n''t I? |
| 18721 | Of course, not--"You liked that Socola, did n''t you? |
| 18721 | Perfectly--"You have absolutely consecrated your life, and every talent, to your country? |
| 18721 | Perhaps I should say a divine passion-- are all your Southern women thus inspired? |
| 18721 | Perhaps your State Department may find me useful? |
| 18721 | Please, Dick-- don''t--"Yes,he insisted,"I want to talk about it and you must hear me-- won''t you?" |
| 18721 | Please-- not that now--"Why-- not now? |
| 18721 | Recognized me? |
| 18721 | Richmond is to be surrendered without a battle? |
| 18721 | Say, men, do ye want to die? |
| 18721 | Say-- now-- ain''t yo''name Jeff''son Davis? |
| 18721 | Senator Davis-- you do n''t know him? |
| 18721 | Signor Socola, I believe? |
| 18721 | So help you God? |
| 18721 | So you have returned a fiercer rebel than ever, Miss Jennie? |
| 18721 | Something you''ve always wanted to have for your own--"A pony? |
| 18721 | Tell me frankly and honestly the whole story of your life--"You believe me an impostor? |
| 18721 | Tell me,Dr. Craven said kindly,"what I can do to add to your comfort?" |
| 18721 | Tell me,she cried;"you studied the sciences at West Point, what does it mean?" |
| 18721 | That cloud of dust coming toward the station? |
| 18721 | That the woman I love can deliver me to death--"You doubt it? |
| 18721 | That''s why he kissed me when I left? |
| 18721 | The aristocrats do n''t think so--"What t''ell they got agin him? 18721 The same old thing, Benjamin-- only a little more virulent this time-- what of it?" |
| 18721 | Then you do n''t_ mind_ if I win? |
| 18721 | There are complications which may increase our dangers or suddenly lift them--"Complications-- what do you mean? |
| 18721 | There''s no other fellow? |
| 18721 | They can force you to sleep in his room,pleaded the ringleader,"but, by Gimminy, that do n''t make you a monk, does it?" |
| 18721 | They''re for revenge--"Revenge? |
| 18721 | They''ve loosed two big rafters and have them ready to use as battering rams--"You''re sure of this? |
| 18721 | War has been declared? 18721 We will reach Montgomery in time for the meeting of the Convention of Seceding States?" |
| 18721 | We wo n''t even get our noses in the door--"You do n''t think these old Senators get up at daylight, do you? |
| 18721 | We''ll be friends anyhow, Jennie? |
| 18721 | Well, I''ve been speculating about you--"Indeed? |
| 18721 | Well, it''s good- by to the old Union-- how many Senators are going to- day? |
| 18721 | Well, sir? |
| 18721 | Were n''t you afraid of Anderson''s cannon, uncle? |
| 18721 | What are you crying about? |
| 18721 | What can I do, gentlemen-- what can I do? 18721 What can I do?" |
| 18721 | What chance has a Yankee got against such men? |
| 18721 | What could separate us, my lover? 18721 What do you mean?" |
| 18721 | What do you mean? |
| 18721 | What do you think of them? |
| 18721 | What do you want me to do? |
| 18721 | What else? |
| 18721 | What is it, Dick? |
| 18721 | What is it, James? |
| 18721 | What is it? 18721 What is it?" |
| 18721 | What is it? |
| 18721 | What is it? |
| 18721 | What on earth? |
| 18721 | What''ell, Bill, is that thing? |
| 18721 | What''s that dark spot in the valley? |
| 18721 | What''s the matter with her, Big Brother? |
| 18721 | What''s the matter with you to- day, Dick Welford? |
| 18721 | What''s the matter? 18721 What''s the matter?" |
| 18721 | What''s the use? |
| 18721 | What''s this, my little comrade? |
| 18721 | What? |
| 18721 | When did they begin firin''? |
| 18721 | Where are you going? |
| 18721 | Where are you going? |
| 18721 | Where are you going? |
| 18721 | Where? |
| 18721 | Who are the leaders of these mobs who seek thus to overthrow the Constitution? 18721 Who ever heard of a race of shopkeepers turning into soldiers?" |
| 18721 | Who is it? |
| 18721 | Who told you? 18721 Whose camp is that?" |
| 18721 | Why did he stay so long? |
| 18721 | Why did n''t I love you? |
| 18721 | Why did n''t you attack me on Friday? |
| 18721 | Why did you squeeze me so hard? |
| 18721 | Why do you look at me so? |
| 18721 | Why not? |
| 18721 | Why, I never thought to hurt you, Colonel--"No? 18721 Why, Miss Jennie Barton?" |
| 18721 | Why, that''s the-- the-- w- w- wagoners-- they''re trying to save the pieces I reckon--"The army has been pushed back? |
| 18721 | Why? |
| 18721 | Why? |
| 18721 | Why? |
| 18721 | Will you give me this paper? |
| 18721 | Will you join me? |
| 18721 | Will you tell me, General,Mrs. Davis asked,"where my husband is imprisoned and what his treatment is to be?" |
| 18721 | Will you? |
| 18721 | With the certainty of an uprising of your slaves at home? |
| 18721 | Wo n''t little mother be surprised and glad? |
| 18721 | Would the United States Army stand by the old flag? |
| 18721 | Would what, Dick? |
| 18721 | Would you like to go through the camps and see our men? |
| 18721 | Would you, James? |
| 18721 | Yep-- a shell toppled me over but I was on my feet in a minute laughing-- and I''ll bet you could n''t guess what about? |
| 18721 | Yes, sir--"How? |
| 18721 | Yes, why not? |
| 18721 | Yes, you do-- aren''t you his servant? |
| 18721 | Yes-- Jennie--"Do you know what you are doing? |
| 18721 | Yes-- why? |
| 18721 | Yes-- wouldn''t you? |
| 18721 | Yes--"You know positively that he was the Secretary of the Sardinian Minister? |
| 18721 | Yes? |
| 18721 | Yes? |
| 18721 | Yo''name, sah? 18721 You are a Southerner?" |
| 18721 | You are a smoker? |
| 18721 | You are chill, dearest? |
| 18721 | You are happy, dearest? |
| 18721 | You are ready, Miss Jennie? |
| 18721 | You are serious to- day, Miss Jennie? |
| 18721 | You are sure that deep down in your heart there''s not another motive? |
| 18721 | You are wounded? |
| 18721 | You believe that is a medical necessity? |
| 18721 | You ca n''t be jealous? |
| 18721 | You ca n''t convince me? |
| 18721 | You can deliver me to execution? |
| 18721 | You can postpone the execution of your order until I see him? |
| 18721 | You certainly plugged him-- what did you think of the speeches? |
| 18721 | You do n''t believe this? |
| 18721 | You do n''t believe what I tell you? |
| 18721 | You do n''t like me, Father? |
| 18721 | You do n''t mind my looking about the house? |
| 18721 | You do n''t say? |
| 18721 | You do n''t think, doctor--he paused, afraid to say the thing--"you do n''t think my young mistis gwine ter die?" |
| 18721 | You doubt it? |
| 18721 | You gave her my message? |
| 18721 | You have an older brother in New Orleans, I believe? |
| 18721 | You have fully counted the cost, my son? |
| 18721 | You have given up all hope of adjustment and reunion with the North? |
| 18721 | You have money, Reagan? |
| 18721 | You have moved your army into the suburbs of Richmond, General Johnston? |
| 18721 | You have promulgated this order to the army? |
| 18721 | You here? |
| 18721 | You know any girls in Richmond? |
| 18721 | You know that she is a traitor to her own people? |
| 18721 | You like him? |
| 18721 | You like it very much? |
| 18721 | You mean insulting to their fathers? |
| 18721 | You prefer to surrender? |
| 18721 | You realize that you_ are_ the incarnate Cause of the South for me? |
| 18721 | You really want to know,he began slowly,"why speaking tires me now?" |
| 18721 | You think that I''ll submit to my fate without a fight? |
| 18721 | You told me--"When? |
| 18721 | You will be very bitter towards him if war should come? |
| 18721 | You''d go to the front, of course? |
| 18721 | You''ll excuse me now if I hurry on? |
| 18721 | You''ll explain the drama to me to- day when the curtain rises? |
| 18721 | You''ll try to trust me? |
| 18721 | You''re not going out? |
| 18721 | You''re wounded, sir? |
| 18721 | You''ve done a noble and beautiful thing in the gift of your life to our Chief for these two miserable years--"They''ve been miserable to you? |
| 18721 | You''ve heard of her? |
| 18721 | Your family are all with you, Senator? |
| 18721 | Your people must see, Senator, that secession will imperil the existence of their three thousand millions of dollars invested in slaves? |
| 18721 | Your three younger brothers will fight for the South, of course, Miss Jennie? |
| 18721 | Yulee and Mallory from Florida, Clay and Fitzpatrick from Alabama and Senator Davis--"All in a day? |
| 18721 | _ Searching_ the house? |
| 18721 | A woman inquired of Frederick, who was on his way to his room:"Where''s Jeff?" |
| 18721 | After all, what does it matter what men think of me now? |
| 18721 | Ai n''t he the biggest man in this country to- day? |
| 18721 | And among his visitors the Blackest Republican of them all--""Old Abe run over from Illinois to say good- by?" |
| 18721 | And how should this be named among the high crimes of George III which caused the Colonies to sever their connection with the Mother country? |
| 18721 | And what_ did_ you think?" |
| 18721 | And why did n''t they have a great organ? |
| 18721 | Are we devoid of the sensibilities, the sentiments, the passions, the reason, and the instincts of mankind? |
| 18721 | At last, he found his tongue:"Does Pa know I''m goin''?" |
| 18721 | Besides it''s so much easier--""Indeed?" |
| 18721 | Buckner quietly asked:"Am I to consider the command turned over to me?" |
| 18721 | But by Gimminy I got the old rascal this time, did n''t I?" |
| 18721 | Cadet Davis saw it first and calmly turned to his tormentor:"The fire- ball has ignited, sir,--what shall I do?" |
| 18721 | Can we love our enemies and bless them that curse and revile us? |
| 18721 | Dick''s crazy jealousy''s at the bottom of it all--"Why had Socola buried himself in the Department of State so completely since the scene with Dick? |
| 18721 | Do n''t you hear the boys shouting? |
| 18721 | Do n''t you see this is your country? |
| 18721 | Do you know the history of the mind of man? |
| 18721 | Have we no pride, no honor, no sense of shame, no reverence for our ancestors, no care for posterity, no love for home, or family or friends? |
| 18721 | He bent his piercing eyes on his future son- in- law:"Lieutenant Davis?" |
| 18721 | He came within half an hour, a wistful smile lighting his face as he extended his hand:"I am forgiven for having been born abroad?" |
| 18721 | He could be arrested, but it''s not wise under the circumstances--""You will not arrest Senator Davis?" |
| 18721 | He lifted his dimmed eyes to hers:"Will you write to my wife for me, Miss?" |
| 18721 | He merely asked politely:"And the party of Senator Davis will start?" |
| 18721 | He rose and stood smiling into her flushed face as she gasped:"A wonderful speech-- wasn''t it?" |
| 18721 | He seized the Boy''s arms:"Do n''t you see, Boy, do n''t you?" |
| 18721 | He smiled through his black beard into her sweet young face:"No''m, I reckon not--""Ca n''t I wash your face?" |
| 18721 | He turned to Jennie with a winning appeal in his modulated voice:"Will you do me a very great favor, Miss Barton?" |
| 18721 | He turned to the officer at the door:"Bring in four of your strongest men-- unarmed-- you understand?" |
| 18721 | He wondered if he were not in reality playing a desperate waiting game, ready at the moment of the crisis to throw his information to either side? |
| 18721 | He wondered what his mother would say to that? |
| 18721 | He wondered what was going on in that home? |
| 18721 | He''s bound to land somewhere high in the councils of the coming Confederacy--""There''ll be one?" |
| 18721 | He''s handsome, is n''t he?" |
| 18721 | Her grandmother sprang to her feet and asked in subdued tones:"What is it, child?" |
| 18721 | His name is Holt--""The Judge Advocate General?" |
| 18721 | How can the first step be taken?" |
| 18721 | How could she be happy amid a scene of such desolation and suffering? |
| 18721 | How? |
| 18721 | I confess myself a rebel body and soul--_Confess_? |
| 18721 | I find myself repeating the old question, what shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and forfeit his life? |
| 18721 | I have a rival--""A rival?" |
| 18721 | I have searched his rooms--""Searched his_ rooms_?" |
| 18721 | I love its beautiful mountains and plains-- its rivers and shining seas-- Oh, my love, ca n''t you see this divine vision of the future? |
| 18721 | I meant to surrender utterly and trust you--""I did n''t get your message--""I know that you didn''t-- where were you?" |
| 18721 | I saw General Johnston and his staff enter that house and establish his headquarters there--""Here in the suburbs of Richmond?" |
| 18721 | I suppose you''re asking-- or think you''re asking-- for my daughter''s hand in marriage?" |
| 18721 | I think a stand of 75,000 will be sufficient for all contingencies?" |
| 18721 | I''d hate that--""And you like our ways better?" |
| 18721 | I''ll live to a ripe old age--"She looked up into his face with a tender smile:"You think so?" |
| 18721 | I''m going to offer him his life on one condition--""And that is?" |
| 18721 | I''m going to resign my commission with the Sardinian Ministry and enter the service of the South--""You mean it?" |
| 18721 | I''m surprised and puzzled--""Surprised and puzzled at what?" |
| 18721 | I-- I love you-- Jennie-- don''t you love me-- just-- a-- little bit?" |
| 18721 | I-- failed to catch it?" |
| 18721 | If we lose, who will give us credit for our high ideals of Civil Law in times of war? |
| 18721 | In heaven''s high name what could they be doing? |
| 18721 | Is it forbidden in Richmond?" |
| 18721 | Is there anything I can do to show how much I appreciate it?" |
| 18721 | Jennie called to one she knew:"Where''s your mother, child?" |
| 18721 | Jennie lifted her eyes to his:"What''s your name, my sweetheart?" |
| 18721 | Jennie startled him from a reverie:"You like him?" |
| 18721 | Kill Slavery and what will you do with its corpse? |
| 18721 | Miles hastened to say:"''Davis''is in good health--""I can see him at once?" |
| 18721 | Miss Jennie, will you meet him?" |
| 18721 | My tenure of this office will be but a few weeks longer-- but you are my personal representative, you understand?" |
| 18721 | Of having an eye fixed on you every moment, scrutinizing your smallest act, the change of the muscles of your face or the pose of your body? |
| 18721 | Or was he a Secret Service man on her trail? |
| 18721 | Save my life and his--""You could n''t live if he should die, Jennie?" |
| 18721 | She''s scared-- Ah, that dress, that dress-- isn''t it a dream? |
| 18721 | Should she commence to drop them one by one? |
| 18721 | Should she take the chance? |
| 18721 | Socola bent toward his trembling companion and whispered:"Who is she?" |
| 18721 | Socola stooped and picked up something from the pavement--""Something she dropped?" |
| 18721 | Socola whispered to Jennie:"Where have I witnessed this scene before?" |
| 18721 | The Boy cleared his throat with a deep manly note and spoke in studied careless tones:"Seen any stray horses around here, ma''am?" |
| 18721 | The Captain spoke in sharp nervous tones:"Well?" |
| 18721 | The Lieutenant shot a swift glance at their leader and saluted him with friendly uplifted hand:"Can you tell us the way to the Fort, Chief?" |
| 18721 | The President confronted the trembling conductor:"Will you move your train?" |
| 18721 | The President turned in quiet dignity to Beauregard:"And what do you say, General Beauregard?" |
| 18721 | The President turned to the white- haired Secretary of the Navy:"And you, General Toucey?" |
| 18721 | The President, sitting his horse with erect tense figure, dashed up the hill to General Johnston:"How goes the battle, General?" |
| 18721 | The South will go and build a government of her own-- as we built this one--""And fight twenty- three million people of the North?" |
| 18721 | The brother smiled again:"Well, what do you think of that?" |
| 18721 | The little head wagged doubtfully:"Honest, now, Father?" |
| 18721 | The man who does that-- well, I''ve a pistol ready!--""What are you saying, dear?" |
| 18721 | The old man smiled pleasantly:"And why do you wish this, my son?" |
| 18721 | The slaves have risen?" |
| 18721 | The tuning finished, she turned to her brother and asked with a smile:"And what shall I sing, Sir Richard?" |
| 18721 | The water is bad--""And you have come to the very gates of the city?" |
| 18721 | There must be a readjustment--""Between the North and South?" |
| 18721 | They seek and mourn so long--""Really?" |
| 18721 | To the shivering servant who stood in the hall the leader called:"Where are the damned secesh women? |
| 18721 | Toombs hesitated a moment, and then asked suddenly:"Has President Davis money?" |
| 18721 | Was n''t a man a double fool who had brains and refused to use them? |
| 18721 | Was this man Kilpatrick''s scout? |
| 18721 | We never fight--""The President of the Confederacy is a very fortunate leader, Miss Jennie--""Why?" |
| 18721 | Welford?" |
| 18721 | What could it mean? |
| 18721 | What could wooden ships do with such forts and guns? |
| 18721 | What do you know of the treasures buried in those big volumes? |
| 18721 | What does he know about work?" |
| 18721 | What have you heard? |
| 18721 | What if she were dead and he could never see her again? |
| 18721 | What shall we do?" |
| 18721 | What was the use? |
| 18721 | What would she do if the truth were revealed? |
| 18721 | What''s the matter?" |
| 18721 | When all the others had been greeted, he turned to his mother:"Where''s Pa?" |
| 18721 | When he spoke it was only a commonplace he managed to blurt out:"So you''re really going to- morrow?" |
| 18721 | When they get the signal from the outside they''ll batter down the walls and rush through--""Batter down the walls?" |
| 18721 | Where had he heard the peal of that organ and seen the flash of those gorgeous lights? |
| 18721 | Where had he heard those bells? |
| 18721 | Where is the Southern man who would wish that monument less by one Northern name that constitutes the mass? |
| 18721 | Where were you at twelve o''clock night before last?" |
| 18721 | Who are these hypocrites who claim the championship of freedom and the moral leadership of the world? |
| 18721 | Who said so?" |
| 18721 | Who shall deliver us from the body of this death? |
| 18721 | Why did n''t they proclaim a truce to bury the dead and save the wounded? |
| 18721 | Why did n''t they rescue those men? |
| 18721 | Why had he asked the one question that opened the wound in her heart? |
| 18721 | Why had he not seen this before? |
| 18721 | Why not cut loose from your escort? |
| 18721 | Why on earth could n''t he throw off the fool idea that he was going to lose her? |
| 18721 | Why one year? |
| 18721 | Why set up a Constitution at all to- day?" |
| 18721 | Why set up a Constitution until you have won by the sword the power to maintain it?" |
| 18721 | Why should he risk the happiness of the woman he loved and his own happiness for life by remaining another day? |
| 18721 | Why should such a man deliberately come into this chamber to- day before this assembled crowd and commit hari- kari?" |
| 18721 | Why should they swell the ranks of great armies to augment the power of military lords? |
| 18721 | Why the devil had n''t he done so before anyhow? |
| 18721 | Why tie these millstones around your neck? |
| 18721 | Will the safety of your army allow more time? |
| 18721 | Will you do it?" |
| 18721 | With the friendliest smile the Lieutenant extended his hand:"Before we begin our chat, let''s shake hands?" |
| 18721 | With the last breath I breathe your name shall be on my lips--""You may speak your last word soon--""What do you mean?" |
| 18721 | Wo n''t you be mine?" |
| 18721 | You can vouch for his loyalty?" |
| 18721 | You did n''t ask to sleep in his old room, did you?" |
| 18721 | You know now that I love you, do n''t you?" |
| 18721 | You leave to- morrow?" |
| 18721 | You met him in Washington, of course?" |
| 18721 | You understand my position?" |
| 18721 | You understand the terms of your parole that you are to take no deadly weapons into the prison?" |
| 18721 | You want to go to a real school, do n''t you?" |
| 18721 | You would n''t have gotten into that devilment if they had n''t persuaded you-- now would you?" |
| 18721 | You''ll forgive me?" |
| 18721 | You''ll go with me-- won''t you?" |
| 18721 | You''ll join our party, of course?" |
| 18721 | Young Laserre crawled carefully to the edge of the rock, peered over and called through the darkness:"Are you dead, Jeff?" |
| 18721 | Your Southern Senators are really going to surrender their power here without a struggle?" |
| 18721 | _ Will_ you stand by us?" |
| 6764 | ''Say, sir?'' 6764 ''What shall I say?'' |
| 6764 | Am he a buckra[ white man]? |
| 6764 | Captain----,said Montgomery, courteously,"would you allow me to send a remarkably fine turkey for your use on board ship?" |
| 6764 | Come along, come along, And let us go home, O, glory, hallelujah? 6764 Daddy,"said the inquisitive youth,"do n''t you know mas''r tell us Yankee hab tail? |
| 6764 | Den I go up to de white man, berry humble, and say, would he please gib ole man a mouthful for eat? 6764 Den I say,''Good Lord, Mas''r, am dey?''" |
| 6764 | How many soldiers are there on the bluff? |
| 6764 | How you do, aunty? |
| 6764 | How you find yourself dis mor- nin'', Tittawisa( Sister Louisa)? |
| 6764 | Huddy( how d''ye), Budder Benjamin? |
| 6764 | I hab lef my wife in de land o''bondage; my little ones dey say eb''ry night, Whar is my fader? 6764 In de mornin'', In de mornin'', Chil''en? |
| 6764 | Is it not Sunday? |
| 6764 | Know what dat mean? |
| 6764 | Lieutenant----,said Major Corwin,"may I ask your acceptance of a pair of ducks for your mess?" |
| 6764 | O, must I be like de foolish mans? 6764 What care I how black I be? |
| 6764 | What make ole Satan for follow me so? 6764 Who am dat?" |
| 6764 | Who has the countersign? |
| 6764 | Woffor Mr. Chapman made a preacher for? |
| 6764 | & c. And I ax her, How you do, my darter? |
| 6764 | & c. And I ax her, How you do, my mudder? |
| 6764 | & c. And I ax him, How you do, my sonny? |
| 6764 | & c."Do you tink she will be able For to take us all home? |
| 6764 | )_ And she''s,& c. And how you know dey''s angels? |
| 6764 | )_ And she''s,& c. Good Lord, Shall I be one? |
| 6764 | )_''Fore we done sufferin''here? |
| 6764 | And I remember that, on being asked by our Major, in that semi- Ethiopian dialect into which we sometimes slid,"How much wife you got, Jim?" |
| 6764 | Are you going to let me and the children be killed, John?" |
| 6764 | At best, might not a man in the water lose all his power of direction, and so move in an endless circle until he sank exhausted? |
| 6764 | Besides, the pass itself permits her to bring necessary baggage, and is not a baby six months old necessary baggage?" |
| 6764 | Besides, they would be in sight of the enemy, and who knew but there might, by the blessing of Providence, be a raid or a skirmish? |
| 6764 | But how provide for the multitude? |
| 6764 | But is the Government itself an irresponsible recruiting officer? |
| 6764 | But what business had rushes there, or I among them? |
| 6764 | Can not even the fact of their being in arms for the nation, liable to die any day in its defence, secure them ordinary justice? |
| 6764 | Did n''t I keer for see''em blaze? |
| 6764 | Do n''t you hear de trumpet sound? |
| 6764 | Do n''t you hear de trumpet sound? |
| 6764 | Do n''t you hear de trumpet sound? |
| 6764 | Do n''t you hear de trumpet sound? |
| 6764 | Do n''t you hear de trumpet sound?" |
| 6764 | Do n''t you love God? |
| 6764 | Do n''t you love God? |
| 6764 | Do n''t you love God? |
| 6764 | Do n''t you love God? |
| 6764 | Does it not naturally suggest the most cruel suspicions in regard to us? |
| 6764 | Florida Again? |
| 6764 | For instance, a voice just now called, near my tent,--"Cato, whar''s Plato?" |
| 6764 | How can I ever describe the charm and picturesqueness of that summer life? |
| 6764 | I said, pointing to his lame arm,"Did you think that was more than you bargained for, my man?" |
| 6764 | In de mornin'', In de mornin'', Chil''en? |
| 6764 | In view of what they saw, did they still wish we had been there? |
| 6764 | In what respect were the colored troops a source of disappointment? |
| 6764 | Is it customary, I ask you, to help to tenderloin with one''s fingers? |
| 6764 | Is there to be no limit, no end to the injustice we heap upon this unfortunate people? |
| 6764 | Is this a school for self- sacrificing patriotism? |
| 6764 | Jesus set poor shiners free, Way down in de valley, Who will rise and go with me? |
| 6764 | M----''s prediction was fulfilled:"Will not---- be in bliss? |
| 6764 | My brudder, how long, My brudder, how long, My brudder, how long,''Fore we done sufferin''here? |
| 6764 | Napoleon ought to have won at Waterloo by all reasonable calculations; but who cares? |
| 6764 | O, have you got your ticket? |
| 6764 | O, is your bundle ready? |
| 6764 | O, wo n''t you go wid me? |
| 6764 | O, wo n''t you go wid me? |
| 6764 | Of course my pride was up; for was I to defer to an untutored African on a point of pronunciation? |
| 6764 | One of them was heard to mutter, indignantly,"Why de Cunnel order_ Cease firing_, when de Secesh blazin''away at de rate ob ten dollar a day?" |
| 6764 | Sammy, what you''s doin'', chile?" |
| 6764 | That having been the case, why should not the Government equally repudiate General Saxton''s promises or mine? |
| 6764 | The single question which I asked of some of the plantation superintendents, on the voyage, was,"Do these people appreciate_ justice_?" |
| 6764 | Too ole for come? |
| 6764 | Was the economy of saving six dollars per man worth to the Treasury the ignominy of the repudiation? |
| 6764 | Way down in de valley, Who will rise and go with me? |
| 6764 | What ever are we to do for spoons and forks and plates? |
| 6764 | What for use? |
| 6764 | What was the use of insurrection, where everything was against them? |
| 6764 | What were those black dots which everywhere appeared? |
| 6764 | When some of them saw me they seemed a little dismayed, and came and said, beseechingly,--"Gunnel, Sah, you hab no objection to we playin'', Sah?" |
| 6764 | Where is that faith of the Government now? |
| 6764 | Who''s go dar?" |
| 6764 | You tink you''s brave enough; how you tink, if you stan''clar in de open field,--here you, and dar de Secesh? |
| 6764 | are we free?" |
| 6764 | early in de mornin''; And I ax her, How you do, my darter? |
| 6764 | what is the fun of fiction beside thee? |
| 47746 | ''Miss M----,''said one of the more timid servants,''do they want to kill us all dead? 47746 A line? |
| 47746 | Ai nt he swelled powerful? |
| 47746 | And what then? |
| 47746 | And you will be merciful to the major? |
| 47746 | Are you, indeed? |
| 47746 | But suppose they would n''t halt? |
| 47746 | But where were you wounded? |
| 47746 | But why did you not intrench? |
| 47746 | But why should you act upon a different rule from other men? |
| 47746 | By what authority do you demand my surrender? |
| 47746 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 47746 | Come on, come on, my men,said one Confederate colonel, with the grim humor of a soldier;"do you want to live forever?" |
| 47746 | Do n''t you? |
| 47746 | Do you consider your life worth more than other people''s? |
| 47746 | Do you think any of your company would have missed you if you had been killed? |
| 47746 | Does President Davis and the Congress know these facts? 47746 Does it hurt much?" |
| 47746 | Does yer grease that har with ham fat, or how? |
| 47746 | General, have you a knife about you? |
| 47746 | Good morning, boys,said Captain C.,"where did you all come from?" |
| 47746 | Has it taken you all this time to skin a horse? |
| 47746 | How are you, Steuart? |
| 47746 | How are you, Virginia? |
| 47746 | How can it succeed? |
| 47746 | How long has your sister been dead? |
| 47746 | I say, stranger, buttermilk or corn- fed? |
| 47746 | In whose brigade and division is that? |
| 47746 | Is he going to die? |
| 47746 | Longstreet''s,was the reply;"what''s yours?" |
| 47746 | Run at the first fire, did you? |
| 47746 | Say, mister, whar''d ye git that biled shut? |
| 47746 | So that is your opinion, is it? |
| 47746 | Stood your ground, did you? |
| 47746 | Suppose they did n''t stop then, what would you do? |
| 47746 | Then patriotism and honor are nothing to you? |
| 47746 | Then you must value it very highly? |
| 47746 | Well, but have you no regard for your reputation? |
| 47746 | Well, lieutenant, have you mounted guard? |
| 47746 | Well, what can I do for you? |
| 47746 | Well, why did n''t you shoot back, sir? 47746 What bounty does He give?" |
| 47746 | What division do you belong to? |
| 47746 | What do you think of that? |
| 47746 | What do you want, Pat? |
| 47746 | What hurt? |
| 47746 | What mout be the price o''them nail kags? |
| 47746 | What satisfaction would dat be to me when de power ob feelin''was gone? |
| 47746 | What, is Almond- eye dead? |
| 47746 | Where did you get that turkey? |
| 47746 | Where does this road lead to? |
| 47746 | Who are you? |
| 47746 | Who are you? |
| 47746 | Who for? |
| 47746 | Why did you not go before? |
| 47746 | Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? 47746 Why, Bob,"said he,"where did you get all that money?" |
| 47746 | Why, what in the world did you make that thing for? |
| 47746 | Wounded by a shell? |
| 47746 | Yes, sa, I does; more dan all dis wuld; more dan a million of dollars, sa: for what would dat be wuf to a man wid de bref out of him? 47746 You do n''t mean to say you killed him?" |
| 47746 | ''Colonel, do you know what we are going to charge on?'' |
| 47746 | ''Have you not seen it often enough to know it by this time?'' |
| 47746 | ''Is n''t your line too much extended?'' |
| 47746 | ''What does the general want me to do now?'' |
| 47746 | ''Where is my support?'' |
| 47746 | ''Why could he not have lived until I came? |
| 47746 | --"Am I always to be like this, sergeant?" |
| 47746 | --"Are you Virginians?" |
| 47746 | --"Be you Christian men?" |
| 47746 | --"But be you not rebels?" |
| 47746 | --"Certainly,"was the response;"what is it?" |
| 47746 | --"I am not in the habit of receiving my orders from General Jackson,"answered the officer;"what command do you belong to?" |
| 47746 | --"Well, Bill, s''pose you should strike it rich, what then?" |
| 47746 | A common exclamation of newly arrived prisoners, as they entered the appalling place, was,"Is this hell?" |
| 47746 | A full- uniformed lieutenant, much disgusted at the"Who goes there?" |
| 47746 | A sentence or two will suggest the drift of it:"Are you not over- cautious when you assume that you can not do what the enemy is constantly doing? |
| 47746 | After supper the conversation turned upon the war, and the Confederate officer said:"What is the use of your persevering? |
| 47746 | All at sea, he said:"Captain, where ought I to be now?" |
| 47746 | And what claim founded in justice and right has been withheld? |
| 47746 | Both arose, and, approaching Davis, one called out bluntly to the stranger,"Are n''t you Lieutenant Davis?" |
| 47746 | But how was escape to be effected? |
| 47746 | But if the rebellion is crushed before January 1st, 1863, what then? |
| 47746 | Ca n''t we do something to bring it to a close? |
| 47746 | Can I do nothing more for you?" |
| 47746 | Can I not be permitted to save it?'' |
| 47746 | Can he strike? |
| 47746 | Colonel McPherson rode up, and Grant said,''Well, Mac, how is it?'' |
| 47746 | Could she not bathe his head? |
| 47746 | Cruel, haughty, and cold, He ever was strong and bold-- Shall he shrink from a wooden stem? |
| 47746 | Dearest love, do you remember When we last did meet, How you told me that you loved me, Kneeling at my feet? |
| 47746 | Death? |
| 47746 | Do n''t yer see de door open? |
| 47746 | Do you want dead men to decide your elections? |
| 47746 | Fear? |
| 47746 | Going to General Sherman to obtain reinstatement, the surgeon was asked:"Who caused your discharge?" |
| 47746 | Grant telegraphed from army headquarters over his special field- wire:"Is there any difficulty in exploding the mine?" |
| 47746 | Have you expressed an opinion as to the propriety of making terms, to President Davis or the Congress?" |
| 47746 | He said:''Colonel, wo n''t you please write to my folks that I died a soldier?''" |
| 47746 | He stopped me with his musket, demanding:"''Have you a pass, sir?'' |
| 47746 | His hilarious popularity was expressed in the common greeting:"You fights mit Sigel? |
| 47746 | How could such a lady as you are come down here to take care of us poor, sick, dirty boys?" |
| 47746 | I heard his teeth grate as he struggled to control himself, and then he spoke:"Doctor, will you do me a favor?" |
| 47746 | I said to him,"What do you take us for?" |
| 47746 | If the rebels turn loyal before that term? |
| 47746 | If, amid the din of battle, Nobly you should fall, Far away from those who love you, None to hear you call, Who would whisper words of comfort? |
| 47746 | In a letter of about that date he writes:''I am greeted on all sides with congratulations and"Where''s your hat?" |
| 47746 | In answer to the hail,''What is the trouble?'' |
| 47746 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world?" |
| 47746 | It is said that when his father gave him the name of the great Indian chief, Tecumseh, he remarked:"Who knows but this child may be a fighter?" |
| 47746 | Just before he left I said to him:''Does my position suit you? |
| 47746 | May I ask those who have not differed with me to join with me in this same spirit toward those who have?" |
| 47746 | No one seemed to respond, and the only reply I heard was some one saying,''That man talks well, do n''t he?'' |
| 47746 | No sale for tar now?" |
| 47746 | Now, general,"he said, looking me straight in the face,"what is to be done?" |
| 47746 | On the way he was met by one of his brother servants, who inquired:"Wot''s de matter, Mingo? |
| 47746 | One very young soldier who lay wounded said to her:"Where do you come from? |
| 47746 | Reining in his horse, he accosted him with"How are you, North Carolina?" |
| 47746 | Riding up to Colonel Colville, he said:"Do you see those colors?" |
| 47746 | Shall I make preparations for retreat?'' |
| 47746 | Some one asked,''Auntie, where are you going?'' |
| 47746 | The officer who discovered him rebuked him sternly and asked,"Are you the sentinel here?" |
| 47746 | The old negress, pointing her long finger at the old man, who was in the corner of the fireplace, hissed out,"What fer you sit dar? |
| 47746 | The reply came quick and short:''Retreat? |
| 47746 | The staff officer continued:"The blockade on turpentine makes you rather hard up, do n''t it? |
| 47746 | To this the General made no reply, and McPherson continued,''Well, General Grant, under this condition of affairs, what do you propose to do, sir? |
| 47746 | Virginia mud and Virginia swamps were celebrated by the invention of the response to the question,"Did you go through Virginia?" |
| 47746 | WHAT IS TO BE DONE? |
| 47746 | Want a weapon? |
| 47746 | Want a weapon? |
| 47746 | Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing? |
| 47746 | Was the bright steel poisoned? |
| 47746 | Was there death, green death, in the atmosphere? |
| 47746 | Whar''s yo''gwine wid such a hurrification?" |
| 47746 | What am I to do? |
| 47746 | What are you doing here? |
| 47746 | What interest of the South has been invaded? |
| 47746 | What justice has been denied? |
| 47746 | What kind of a hat do you want?" |
| 47746 | What kind of a line?" |
| 47746 | What on earth does the President want of your tar?" |
| 47746 | What right has the North assailed? |
| 47746 | What were the causes of this civil war? |
| 47746 | When dey come flyin''troo de air singin''de chune, whar is yer, whar is yer? |
| 47746 | When will I hear de banjo tumming, Down in my good old home? |
| 47746 | When will I see de bees a- humming All round de comb? |
| 47746 | Where is the eagle eye which ought to overlook the field and send swift- footed couriers to save this illustrious band from destruction? |
| 47746 | Where, this day, is the commanding general? |
| 47746 | Who call tell? |
| 47746 | Who could estimate the number of officers and men he knew at the close of the war? |
| 47746 | Who goes there?'' |
| 47746 | Who would soothe your pain? |
| 47746 | Why should he not? |
| 47746 | Why should we destroy our own property?" |
| 47746 | Why?'' |
| 47746 | Will no one tell the Tenth of their fearful peril? |
| 47746 | Will they keep doing this until we all die?'' |
| 47746 | You s''pose I wait sixty years for nutten? |
| 47746 | and What was accomplished? |
| 47746 | to reckon with the host, While we were marching through Georgia? |
| 47746 | was it the night- wind that rustled the leaves? |
| 47746 | what are you making all that fuss about over there?" |
| 47746 | what flag is that?'' |
| 47746 | why do n''t you surrender?" |
| 5391 | All? |
| 5391 | And did you know that Mr. Brice had gone out, with letters, when the Judge was better? |
| 5391 | And he means to stay here in the heat and go through, the campaign? |
| 5391 | And is there nothing-- for me? |
| 5391 | And now? |
| 5391 | And so they are going into the house? |
| 5391 | And what did you say? |
| 5391 | And why did you always fight the aristocrats? |
| 5391 | And you, Lige? |
| 5391 | And your conscience? |
| 5391 | And your family? |
| 5391 | Are you doing this for a reward? |
| 5391 | Are you sure that that is all? |
| 5391 | Brinsmade,he said,"do you remember this room in May,''46?" |
| 5391 | Broadswords? |
| 5391 | But where? 5391 Could n''t you contrive to come?" |
| 5391 | Did she answer your letter? |
| 5391 | Did she mention Stephen? |
| 5391 | Did she speak of him? |
| 5391 | Did you mean the Judge? |
| 5391 | Did you rent our house at Glencoe? |
| 5391 | Do you guess we can keep off the subject, Comyn? |
| 5391 | Do you mean war? |
| 5391 | Do you really think that Tom is with the Yankees? |
| 5391 | Do you recall the day you left your Harvard, and your Boston, my friend? |
| 5391 | Do you think that Lincoln would make a good President? |
| 5391 | Has he treated you badly, Ephum? |
| 5391 | Have n''t you a costume? |
| 5391 | Have you read the President''s message to Congress, sir? 5391 He is not coming?" |
| 5391 | Here? |
| 5391 | How about Judge Whipple? |
| 5391 | How do you know? |
| 5391 | I told you that we stayed with a real lord in England, did n''t I? |
| 5391 | Is n''t she to marry him? |
| 5391 | Is that all, Jinny? |
| 5391 | It does not make any difference to you what my politics are, does it? |
| 5391 | It was I who stopped you,she said;"I was waiting for--""For whom?" |
| 5391 | Jinny,he said,"what is the matter?" |
| 5391 | Lige, why do n''t you give up steamboating and come along to Europe? 5391 Lige, you''re not such a fool as to vote against the Union?" |
| 5391 | Lige,he said,"is n''t it about time you got married?" |
| 5391 | Making a case, Brice? |
| 5391 | Marse Comyn? |
| 5391 | My dear, what will Mr. Brice think of us? |
| 5391 | Oh, Puss,cried Anne, that evening, for Miss Russell had come to spend the night,"how could you have talked to him so? |
| 5391 | Oh, why do you ask that? |
| 5391 | Pa said something about them to- night,she answered; why?" |
| 5391 | See here, Mr. Korner,said he,"how did Richter come by that scar? |
| 5391 | Shall I tell you a secret? |
| 5391 | Stephen,said the Judge( here the surprise came in),"Stephen, what do you think of Mr. Lincoln''s chances for the Republican nomination?" |
| 5391 | The foxes? |
| 5391 | Then-- then you wo n''t marry me? |
| 5391 | They have dared to nominate that dirty Lincoln,he said.--"Do you think that we will submit to nigger equality rule? |
| 5391 | Tom, what does this mean? |
| 5391 | Uncle Silas,she said,"are n''t you coming to dinner any more?" |
| 5391 | What did he do? |
| 5391 | What is it? |
| 5391 | What makes you so late? |
| 5391 | What then? |
| 5391 | What''s the matter with you, Ephum? |
| 5391 | Where have you been? |
| 5391 | Where was Stephen Brice last night, Jack? |
| 5391 | Whom did he mean, Jinny? |
| 5391 | Whom have you invited, Anne? |
| 5391 | Why could n''t things remain as they were? |
| 5391 | Why did you come? |
| 5391 | Why is n''t he coming? |
| 5391 | Why not? |
| 5391 | Why should I set him upon a pedestal? |
| 5391 | Why, Jinny,cried Mr. Brinsmade,"what does this mean? |
| 5391 | Why? |
| 5391 | Yes? |
| 5391 | You did not wish me to come? |
| 5391 | You expected it? |
| 5391 | You may remember a night at my uncle''s, Colonel Carvel''s, on the occasion of my cousin''s birthday? |
| 5391 | You mean that this white trash Lincoln may be President? |
| 5391 | ''He said that to Colonel Carvel?" |
| 5391 | ''May I ask you what price you got for it?'' |
| 5391 | Abraham Lincoln would not have blushed between honest clerks and farmers Why should Stephen Brice? |
| 5391 | Am I to be confronted with that Yankee everywhere I go? |
| 5391 | And what mystery was it that sent him here this night of all nights? |
| 5391 | And what, after all, was this girl to him? |
| 5391 | And when?" |
| 5391 | And who shall blame him if Miss Virginia''s replies to his sallies enchained him? |
| 5391 | And yet why should he let his pride and his feelings stand in the way of the health-- perhaps of the life-- of Judge Whipple? |
| 5391 | Are n''t you going to kiss me?" |
| 5391 | Brice?" |
| 5391 | Brice?" |
| 5391 | Brice?" |
| 5391 | But now? |
| 5391 | But suppose he has addressed fifty Lincoln meetings, as they say, is that any reason for making much of him? |
| 5391 | But what shall we say of Mr. Cluyme, and of a few others whose wealth alone enabled them to be Directors of the Fair? |
| 5391 | But what was she to say to Virginia? |
| 5391 | Can you look on while our own states defy us, and not lift a hand? |
| 5391 | Can you sit still while the Governor and all the secessionists in this state are plotting to take Missouri, too, out of the Union? |
| 5391 | Could any good come of it all? |
| 5391 | Could he afford to risk his life in the war that was coming, and leave his mother dependent upon charity? |
| 5391 | Did he, George? |
| 5391 | Did it seem long, Jinny?" |
| 5391 | Did you ever know any one to change so, since this military business has begun? |
| 5391 | Did you, Jinny?" |
| 5391 | Do you love your country, sir? |
| 5391 | Do you remember when you told me that I was good for nothing, that I lacked purpose?" |
| 5391 | Do you see the Southern delegates rising in their seats? |
| 5391 | Do you see the bride in her high- waisted gown, and Mr. Calvin in his stock and his blue tail- coat and brass buttons? |
| 5391 | Eh, Rudolph?" |
| 5391 | Had it been a dream? |
| 5391 | Had she done right? |
| 5391 | Have you seen him since you got home, Jinny? |
| 5391 | Hessians? |
| 5391 | Hopper?" |
| 5391 | How dare you? |
| 5391 | How long, O Lord?" |
| 5391 | How many readers will smile before the rest of this true incident is told? |
| 5391 | I asked Easter where Jinny was, and I found her--""You found her--?" |
| 5391 | Leaning over in the saddle, he whispered:"I''ll be back in a quarter of an hour Will you wait?" |
| 5391 | Now that the ocean was to be between them, was it love that she felt for Clarence at last? |
| 5391 | Now who do you think stopped at the booth for a chat with Miss Jinny? |
| 5391 | Shall I stand by selfishly and see him ruined, and thousands of others like him?" |
| 5391 | She wore--"but why destroy the picture? |
| 5391 | They called the architecture Tudor, did n''t they, Pa?" |
| 5391 | Was he doing right? |
| 5391 | Was he like them? |
| 5391 | Was it''Auld Robin Gray''that she sang? |
| 5391 | Were there not other qualities? |
| 5391 | Were they going to be able to keep it off? |
| 5391 | What could she say to him? |
| 5391 | What could the Leader and Captain Lyon do without troops? |
| 5391 | What if she should raise her eyes, and amid those vulgar stares discern his own? |
| 5391 | What should she say to Clarence now? |
| 5391 | What, indeed, could he say? |
| 5391 | When I am a general, will you marry me?" |
| 5391 | Whether she had read that part before, who shall say? |
| 5391 | Who bought her, sir? |
| 5391 | Who made her blush as pink as her Paris gown? |
| 5391 | Who slipped into her hand the contribution for the church, and refused to take the cream candy she laughingly offered him as an equivalent? |
| 5391 | Who will you be?" |
| 5391 | Why listen, to the rumblings in the South? |
| 5391 | Why mention the dread possibility of the negro- worshiper Lincoln being elected the very next month? |
| 5391 | Why not, and have done with sickening doubts? |
| 5391 | Will you go with me, Jinny?" |
| 5391 | Would it crumble in pieces before Abraham Lincoln got to Washington? |
| 5391 | exclaimed the disgusted German,"will nothing move you? |
| 5391 | said Puss, with a thread in her mouth;"why should you all set him upon a pedestal? |
| 37907 | A hitch? |
| 37907 | A what? |
| 37907 | Ah, indeed? |
| 37907 | Ah, making stowage, are you, Somers? |
| 37907 | All right? |
| 37907 | Am I a dog, or a snake, or a toad, that I should do such an unclean thing? |
| 37907 | And the obstructions? |
| 37907 | And you accepted the command? |
| 37907 | And you appreciate gallant conduct? |
| 37907 | Are you going to use that gun? |
| 37907 | Are you ready for your breakfast? |
| 37907 | Are you satisfied, Tom? |
| 37907 | Are you satisfied, gentlemen? |
| 37907 | Are you sure? |
| 37907 | Are you, indeed? |
| 37907 | Big thing, eh, Coles? |
| 37907 | But how could he get into the hold? |
| 37907 | But why did you sign the oath of allegiance to the Southern Confederacy? |
| 37907 | By the way, Somers, did you see your friend Wynkoop again before we sailed? |
| 37907 | By the way, Somers, what do you think of our friend Pillgrim? |
| 37907 | By whose command? |
| 37907 | Ca n''t we? |
| 37907 | Ca n''t you? 37907 Ca n''t you? |
| 37907 | Can I refuse to believe the evidence of my own eyes? |
| 37907 | Can you show him a Confederate oath of allegiance signed by me? |
| 37907 | Captain Pillgrim''s, sir? |
| 37907 | Captain Pillgrim, what shall be done with the men who came on board with you? |
| 37907 | Captain Pillgrim? |
| 37907 | Certainly; have you any weapons about you? |
| 37907 | Changed them-- did he? |
| 37907 | Come to anchor, sir? |
| 37907 | Could I see him? |
| 37907 | Dangerously? |
| 37907 | Did he sign my name to it? |
| 37907 | Did he, indeed? 37907 Did n''t you recognize Mr. Pillgrim''s voice?" |
| 37907 | Did you find out whether there was any such person at the house as Tom Barron? |
| 37907 | Did you see anybody, or anything? |
| 37907 | Did you, though? |
| 37907 | Did you? |
| 37907 | Do n''t you hear what I say? |
| 37907 | Do n''t you? 37907 Do n''t you?" |
| 37907 | Do you dread the time? |
| 37907 | Do you know Coles? |
| 37907 | Do you know Lieutenant Pillgrim? |
| 37907 | Do you know what steamer that is? |
| 37907 | Do you think I could make anything of him? |
| 37907 | Do you think I intend to show you my hand? |
| 37907 | Do you think, Mr. Pillgrim, that I am a little lamb, that can be led round with a silken string? |
| 37907 | Do you, indeed? |
| 37907 | Does he know how to get through the obstructions? |
| 37907 | Does your head pain you? |
| 37907 | Fail? |
| 37907 | Four o''clock? |
| 37907 | From what point did you expect me to come, before my arrival? |
| 37907 | Have n''t you had your breakfast yet? |
| 37907 | Have you any more old sherry that has made two voyages to India? |
| 37907 | Have you gained it? |
| 37907 | He''s a horrible villain-- arn''t he? |
| 37907 | How are you, Johnny Reb? |
| 37907 | How are you, Langdon? |
| 37907 | How did_ you_ happen to be there? |
| 37907 | How do you feel, Somers? |
| 37907 | How do you know? |
| 37907 | How does Mr. Pillgrim appear? |
| 37907 | How happened you to tell your officers that Pillgrim was coming down in a Yankee man- of- war? |
| 37907 | How is he? |
| 37907 | How is the prisoner? |
| 37907 | How many men has she on board? |
| 37907 | How should I? 37907 How should I?" |
| 37907 | How was that? |
| 37907 | How wounded? |
| 37907 | How? |
| 37907 | I see, sir: you have the Yankee signals? |
| 37907 | I? |
| 37907 | I? |
| 37907 | I? |
| 37907 | If Captain Cascabel and Mr. Hackleford both knew that Mr. Pillgrim was a traitor, why did they send him out to capture that steamer? 37907 If I ca n''t, why should I try?" |
| 37907 | If you do? 37907 If you mean it, why do n''t you say it? |
| 37907 | Indeed? |
| 37907 | Indeed? |
| 37907 | Is Captain Pillgrim on board? |
| 37907 | Is he a naval officer? |
| 37907 | Is he dead? |
| 37907 | Is he on board? |
| 37907 | Is he up to his business? |
| 37907 | Is it all right? |
| 37907 | Is it possible? |
| 37907 | Is n''t he up yet? |
| 37907 | Is n''t she going to Mobile? |
| 37907 | Is there a sailor by the name of Thomas Barron in this house? |
| 37907 | Is there any one in Garboard''s state- room? |
| 37907 | Is there anybody in the front room? |
| 37907 | Is this all you expect of me? |
| 37907 | Is your ship here? |
| 37907 | May I beg the favor of your company to dinner with me in my private parlor to- day? |
| 37907 | Mine? |
| 37907 | Mr. Hackleford, may I trouble you to read this statement? |
| 37907 | Mr. Somers, may I beg the favor of half an hour''s conversation with you, when I have done my breakfast? |
| 37907 | Mr. Somers, what do you know of the Ben Nevis? |
| 37907 | Mr. Somers, what is your plan? 37907 My dear fellow, what possible difference does that make? |
| 37907 | No; where should I get a pass, or what should I want one for? |
| 37907 | No? |
| 37907 | Not turned in, Mr. Somers? 37907 Of course, gentlemen, you have no idea to what point the Chatauqua has been ordered?" |
| 37907 | On my travels? |
| 37907 | Once more, Mr. Somers, will you obey me, or will you not? |
| 37907 | Only one day, Tom? |
| 37907 | Possibly; but even grant that I did it myself-- what then? |
| 37907 | Pray, where were you when human wisdom was distributed? |
| 37907 | Shall I send you up anything? |
| 37907 | Shall I sign? |
| 37907 | Sorry, you wretch? |
| 37907 | Suppose they do? |
| 37907 | Thank you; but do you really believe that the South will carry the day? |
| 37907 | The Ben Nevis is no humbug? |
| 37907 | The rebels have fought well; what of it? |
| 37907 | The what? |
| 37907 | Then you are expected by the Yankees? |
| 37907 | Then you are making fun of me? |
| 37907 | Then you have been reading my letters-- have you? |
| 37907 | They are Yankees-- are they not? |
| 37907 | They will give us three cheers, wo n''t they? |
| 37907 | To what do you allude? |
| 37907 | Under arrest? |
| 37907 | Was it your duty to sign that vile paper? |
| 37907 | Was n''t there a dingy, or a jolly- boat, at the stern? |
| 37907 | Well, Captain Column, have you got your weather eye open? 37907 Well, doctor, how is your patient?" |
| 37907 | Well, how is Miss Portington? |
| 37907 | Well, why do n''t you do it, then? |
| 37907 | Were you very much astonished? |
| 37907 | What are you doing here? |
| 37907 | What bank? |
| 37907 | What boat is that? |
| 37907 | What boat? |
| 37907 | What did she stop for? |
| 37907 | What do you mean, you villain? |
| 37907 | What do you think of him, doctor? |
| 37907 | What do you think of those, then, that began this war? |
| 37907 | What do you want here? |
| 37907 | What do you want of me, Mr.--Pillgrim? 37907 What do you want of me?" |
| 37907 | What does this mean, Somers? |
| 37907 | What for? |
| 37907 | What has all this to do with me? |
| 37907 | What have I got on? 37907 What have you got on, Tom?" |
| 37907 | What is her name? |
| 37907 | What is she doing in here, then? |
| 37907 | What is she? |
| 37907 | What is that? |
| 37907 | What is the matter, Kate? 37907 What is wanted?" |
| 37907 | What more? |
| 37907 | What papers do you want? |
| 37907 | What shall be done with them? |
| 37907 | What was that noise? |
| 37907 | What was the business? |
| 37907 | What would you do with him? |
| 37907 | What''s all right? |
| 37907 | What''s that, Tom? |
| 37907 | What''s that? |
| 37907 | What''s that? |
| 37907 | What''s that? |
| 37907 | What''s the matter, Tom? |
| 37907 | What''s the matter? |
| 37907 | What? |
| 37907 | When did Mr. Langdon come on board? |
| 37907 | Where am I? |
| 37907 | Where are the torpedoes? |
| 37907 | Where bound? |
| 37907 | Where did you get your commission? |
| 37907 | Where does she lie? |
| 37907 | Where is Captain Walmsley? |
| 37907 | Where is Langdon now? |
| 37907 | Where is Mr. Pillgrim now? |
| 37907 | Where is Mr. Pillgrim, sir? |
| 37907 | Where is the Tallapoosa? 37907 Where is this Somers?" |
| 37907 | Who are you, sir, that step upon this deck in that overbearing manner? |
| 37907 | Who are you, sir? |
| 37907 | Who are you? |
| 37907 | Who are you? |
| 37907 | Who are you? |
| 37907 | Who is he, captain? |
| 37907 | Who is he? |
| 37907 | Who is the prize master? |
| 37907 | Who? |
| 37907 | Why did you take it then? |
| 37907 | Why did you tell me beforehand, if you intended to catch me with the treasonable offer? |
| 37907 | Why do n''t it blow up, then? |
| 37907 | Why do n''t you call them rebels? |
| 37907 | Why do n''t you do it, then? |
| 37907 | Why do n''t you take command yourself? |
| 37907 | Why do you qualify your words? 37907 Why do you say so?" |
| 37907 | Why do you wish so? |
| 37907 | Why not mine? |
| 37907 | Why not, father? |
| 37907 | Why should both of us have been called? 37907 Why so?" |
| 37907 | Why so? |
| 37907 | Why so? |
| 37907 | Why so? |
| 37907 | Why suspicious? |
| 37907 | Why was that done? |
| 37907 | Will Miss Portington be there? |
| 37907 | Will he board a Yankee frigate? |
| 37907 | Will you allow me to take this letter in cipher, and keep it till to- morrow? |
| 37907 | Will you blow her up when we are gone? |
| 37907 | Will you go where I lead you? |
| 37907 | Will you kill me? |
| 37907 | Will you leave me in the midst of the fire, ironed hand and foot? |
| 37907 | Will you present my compliments to Mr. Somers, and say that I beg the favor of an interview with him? |
| 37907 | Will you tell me, then, where the Ben Nevis is bound? 37907 With me?" |
| 37907 | With what am I charged? |
| 37907 | Would your friend Langdon,_ alias_ Lieutenant Wynkoop, R. N., be equally considerate? |
| 37907 | You are my superior officer, and as such I will respect and obey you until-- until--"Until what? |
| 37907 | You are willing to acknowledge that the rebels have fought well in this war? |
| 37907 | You have other visitors? |
| 37907 | You left him at Fortress Monroe? |
| 37907 | You listened to this talk between Coles and Langdon at the sailors''boarding- house in Front Street? |
| 37907 | You mean Somers? |
| 37907 | You were in the Chatauqua with him? |
| 37907 | You will sign? |
| 37907 | Your father? |
| 37907 | Your orders? |
| 37907 | Are there any ears within hail of us?" |
| 37907 | Are you aware that any court martial would convict you, on the evidence against you, of treason, and sentence you to death?" |
| 37907 | Are you still ready to undertake the work?" |
| 37907 | Be you any relation of his?" |
| 37907 | But, Somers, my dear fellow,--you will pardon me if I seem impertinent,--how did you happen to be in such a place?" |
| 37907 | By the way, Mr. Somers, you were with him on the Mississippi?" |
| 37907 | Could the boats have overhauled her?" |
| 37907 | Did Kate think he was an adventurer? |
| 37907 | Did he not endeavor to involve the fourth lieutenant in the meshes of the conspiracy for the purpose of obtaining his assistance in this work? |
| 37907 | Did he really say that?" |
| 37907 | Did you see him?" |
| 37907 | Do n''t you see the American flag at her peak?" |
| 37907 | Do you see my point?" |
| 37907 | Do you understand me?" |
| 37907 | Good liquor-- isn''t it, Langdon?" |
| 37907 | Have you and Mr. Somers had a falling out?" |
| 37907 | Have you seen anything of the Ben Nevis?" |
| 37907 | He could give his information to the United States marshal at Philadelphia; but how could he prove his allegations? |
| 37907 | How do you feel about it?" |
| 37907 | How do you think he stands affected towards our cause?" |
| 37907 | How is Miss Portington?" |
| 37907 | How is this? |
| 37907 | Hudson?" |
| 37907 | I am going through the Yankee fleet; will you go with me?" |
| 37907 | I beg your pardon, Captain Pillgrim; have you a pass?" |
| 37907 | I have done it-- haven''t I?" |
| 37907 | If she had any objection to him, why did n''t she tell him so? |
| 37907 | Is piracy respectable because these men fought well?" |
| 37907 | Is the ship ready to sail?" |
| 37907 | It is well done-- is it not?" |
| 37907 | Langdon?" |
| 37907 | Longstone?" |
| 37907 | Might I beg the favor of a few moments''private conversation with you?" |
| 37907 | Now, Mr. Somers, will you tell me how you happen to be here?" |
| 37907 | Pillgrim?" |
| 37907 | Pillgrim?" |
| 37907 | Pillgrim?" |
| 37907 | Pillgrim?" |
| 37907 | Pillgrim?" |
| 37907 | Pillgrim?" |
| 37907 | Shall I hear from you when you reach your station?" |
| 37907 | Shall I open it?" |
| 37907 | Shall I send for him, Captain Pillgrim?" |
| 37907 | Shall we put the helm to starboard, Captain Somers?" |
| 37907 | Somers?" |
| 37907 | Somers?" |
| 37907 | Somers?" |
| 37907 | Somers?" |
| 37907 | Somers?" |
| 37907 | Somers?" |
| 37907 | Somers?" |
| 37907 | Somers?" |
| 37907 | Somers?" |
| 37907 | Somers?" |
| 37907 | Somers?" |
| 37907 | Somers?" |
| 37907 | Suppose the traitor has been on board the Ben Lomond?" |
| 37907 | Swayne?" |
| 37907 | Swayne?" |
| 37907 | That''s odd-- isn''t it?" |
| 37907 | The signal book also contains a great number of questions and answers, such as,"What ship is that?" |
| 37907 | There''s nothing about a ship that you do n''t know as well as the admiral himself, except--""Except,"laughed Tom, as Somers paused,"except what?" |
| 37907 | To the question,"What ship is that?" |
| 37907 | Was Pillgrim a confederate of Langdon? |
| 37907 | Was she so? |
| 37907 | Was there any such vessel in existence as the Ben Lomond? |
| 37907 | What do you think of the weather?" |
| 37907 | What does all that mean?" |
| 37907 | What else did he tell you?" |
| 37907 | What matter is it to me how he fell, whether it was in fair fight or foul? |
| 37907 | What time is it?" |
| 37907 | What would I have done if you had slipped your wind?" |
| 37907 | Where are they?" |
| 37907 | Where away is she?" |
| 37907 | Where did you get it?" |
| 37907 | Where is Langdon?" |
| 37907 | Who and what was Lieutenant Pillgrim? |
| 37907 | Who is he, and what is he?" |
| 37907 | Why did Pillgrim start for Mobile in the Chatauqua? |
| 37907 | Why did n''t you tell me so, John?" |
| 37907 | Why should it mean anything to her and her mother? |
| 37907 | Why was he not sent to the hospital?" |
| 37907 | Will you go with me?" |
| 37907 | Will you show me to his room?" |
| 37907 | Will you sign the bond?" |
| 37907 | Would n''t it be glorious, if I could send such a despatch as Captain Winslow did, after he had sunk the Alabama?" |
| 37907 | Yet to whom could he speak? |
| 37907 | You do-- don''t you?" |
| 37907 | You know of what the cargo of the Ben Nevis is composed?" |
| 37907 | You understand?" |
| 37907 | do you hear four bells?" |
| 37907 | if that is your name?" |
| 5389 | Again this week? 5389 Ai n''t yo''be''n raised better''n to stan''theh wif yo''mouf open?" |
| 5389 | And then you will marry me, Jinny? |
| 5389 | And what shall I do? |
| 5389 | And when did I ever talk to you about the quality, you scalawag? |
| 5389 | And who should be the last to leave, but the captain? 5389 And, Jinny?" |
| 5389 | Any more epithets? |
| 5389 | Are you angry with me still? 5389 Are you?" |
| 5389 | Be you asked to Virginia Carvel''s party? |
| 5389 | But how do you know, Jinny? |
| 5389 | Colonel,replied Brent,"do you recall the rough and uncouth young citizen who came over here from Cincinnati, as clerk on the Vicksburg?" |
| 5389 | Come,he insisted,"what have they been doing to my girl?" |
| 5389 | Did you ever miss bringing her a present, Lige? |
| 5389 | Did you wish to look at the house, madam? |
| 5389 | Do you remember, one morning some five years ago, when I took in at the store a Yankee named Hopper? 5389 Do you think I would have him in my house?" |
| 5389 | Drat you, Lige, why do n''t you kiss the girl? 5389 Enjoy in''yourself?" |
| 5389 | Give me up? 5389 Grant, did you ever see my little sweetheart, Jinny Carvel?" |
| 5389 | Have n''t we enough Black Republican friends? |
| 5389 | He''s a bachelor,said Virginia; what use has he got for it?" |
| 5389 | How come she recommembered, Marse Comyn? 5389 How could he help it?" |
| 5389 | How do you know? |
| 5389 | Is he coming here to- night? |
| 5389 | Jinny, ai n''t I nussed you always? 5389 Jinny, ca n''t you say something bright? |
| 5389 | Jinny? |
| 5389 | Lige,said the Colonel, putting up his feet,"do you remember the French toys you used to bring up here from New Orleans?" |
| 5389 | Max, ca n''t you understand? 5389 Max,"said she, all at once,"why do n''t you settle down to something? |
| 5389 | Ned,said Virginia, sternly,"do you want to go back to cooking?" |
| 5389 | Ned,she demanded suddenly,"would you like to be free?" |
| 5389 | Now, sir, the pleadings? |
| 5389 | Oh, do you think so? |
| 5389 | Pa,she began,"Pa, did you ever see the pearls Dorothy Carvel wore on her wedding day? |
| 5389 | Pa,she said,"is it--?" |
| 5389 | Preparing? 5389 Sambo, where''s your mistress?" |
| 5389 | Say, Grant, what kind of appearing fellow was he? |
| 5389 | So Ben ordered you out, Mammy? |
| 5389 | So you wo n''t have him? |
| 5389 | Then--? |
| 5389 | To do what? |
| 5389 | Virginia,he whispered earnestly, almost fiercely, Virginia, who invited him here?" |
| 5389 | Well, what? |
| 5389 | What do you mean? |
| 5389 | What else did he say? |
| 5389 | What has he done to you, Virginia? |
| 5389 | What has your life been? |
| 5389 | What makes you imagine that he thought of you at all, my dear? |
| 5389 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 5389 | What''s his name? |
| 5389 | What? |
| 5389 | What? |
| 5389 | Where are you off to, Lige? |
| 5389 | Where did you get all this? |
| 5389 | Where did you hear all this? |
| 5389 | Where''s Aunt Lillian? |
| 5389 | Where''s Mr. Clarence? 5389 Who brought it, mother?" |
| 5389 | Who done freed her? |
| 5389 | Who spoils her, Lige? |
| 5389 | Who spoils you, Jinny? |
| 5389 | Who told you this? |
| 5389 | Why do n''t you open it, and see? |
| 5389 | Why do you listen to Clarence''s horse talk? |
| 5389 | Why have n''t I the right? |
| 5389 | Why not? |
| 5389 | Why you ax me dat, Jinny? |
| 5389 | Why, Jinny,he cried,"what''s the matter?" |
| 5389 | Yes? |
| 5389 | You are drilling now? |
| 5389 | You do n''t mean that you made him pay you for the boat? |
| 5389 | You do not care for me as I am? |
| 5389 | You think it will come to war? |
| 5389 | You were all what? |
| 5389 | You''re not going? |
| 5389 | Young Masr? 5389 ''And you dare to come in here? 5389 Ah, Virginia, who had thought to hear that argument from your lips? 5389 Ai n''t I come upstairs to quiet you when yo''mammy ai n''t had no power ovah yo''? 5389 Ai n''t I cooked fo''yo'', and ai n''t I followed you everywheres since I quit ridin''yo''pa''s bosses to vict''ry? 5389 Ai n''t I one of de fambly? 5389 Ai n''t there anything I can do? |
| 5389 | An''yit yo''ax me to call yo''Miss Jinny?" |
| 5389 | And how give an account of yourself to Anne Brinsmade? |
| 5389 | And is that any reason why he should not come here as a guest? |
| 5389 | And who builds them? |
| 5389 | And, secondarily, how would Virginia treat him if he came? |
| 5389 | Because the world has been a wicked place of oppression since Noah''s day, is that any reason why it should so continue until the day of Judgment?" |
| 5389 | Bill Jenks said:''Are you plum crazy, Brent? |
| 5389 | Brice?" |
| 5389 | Brice?" |
| 5389 | Ca n''t you read, sir?'' |
| 5389 | Ca n''t you see how one sin leads to another, Carvel? |
| 5389 | Ca n''t you see she''s waiting?" |
| 5389 | Colfax?" |
| 5389 | Did you ever see them?" |
| 5389 | Do I have to listen to Clarence''s horse talk for another hour? |
| 5389 | Do n''t you know better than that? |
| 5389 | Do you remember Mr. Benbow''s Hester, girls? |
| 5389 | Do you think any gentleman would do that, Puss Russell?" |
| 5389 | Do you wonder that we contend for our rights, tooth and nail? |
| 5389 | Eh, Ned?" |
| 5389 | Had Comyn Carvel been selfish? |
| 5389 | Had he dreamed, too, of the girl? |
| 5389 | Has he no shame that he should hold his head so high? |
| 5389 | Have you ever eaten a German dinner, Mr. Brice? |
| 5389 | Have you seen him, Clarence?" |
| 5389 | Hopper?" |
| 5389 | How do Republics go there? |
| 5389 | How slavery is rapidly demoralizing a free people?" |
| 5389 | How was the boy to know that there was no heart in the smile with which she greeted him? |
| 5389 | Is it not so in English?" |
| 5389 | It ai n''t broke off?" |
| 5389 | Jinny, what''s the story I hear about Judge Whipple''s young man buying Hester?" |
| 5389 | Might not the price of this little house be likewise a piece of the Brinsmade charity? |
| 5389 | No? |
| 5389 | No? |
| 5389 | Of Virginia? |
| 5389 | Pa, will you let me?" |
| 5389 | Shall it be confessed that curiosity stepped into the breach? |
| 5389 | Shall it be told crudely why he went that night? |
| 5389 | Then she said:"Do you think, in bidding against me, that he behaved, like a gentleman?" |
| 5389 | Then turning to Virginia, he said,"Will you dance, Miss Carvel?" |
| 5389 | Was there ever, in all this wide country, a good cook who was not a tyrant? |
| 5389 | Were the poor in London in the days of the Edwards as well off as our niggers are to- day?" |
| 5389 | What Southern lady, to the manner born, is not a cook from the cradle? |
| 5389 | What can you do--?" |
| 5389 | What contrariness has set you so intense against your own argument? |
| 5389 | What did he say?" |
| 5389 | What do we know about business and developing the resources of the country? |
| 5389 | What do you know? |
| 5389 | What makes you jump like that? |
| 5389 | What mere man may write with any confidence of the delicacies which were prepared in Uncle''s kitchen that morning? |
| 5389 | What on earth is the matter?" |
| 5389 | What would frank Captain Lige say of the consistency of women, if he heard you now? |
| 5389 | What''ll her husband say?" |
| 5389 | Where are you going, Jinny?" |
| 5389 | Where had he seen Colfax''s face before he came West? |
| 5389 | Where''s your leader?" |
| 5389 | Whether he had seen the incident just past, who can tell? |
| 5389 | Who ever heard of a good Yankee family?" |
| 5389 | Who invites any one here?" |
| 5389 | Why do n''t you work?" |
| 5389 | Why does Comyn put up with him?" |
| 5389 | Will you have some gumbo soup?" |
| 5389 | Would you bar any gentleman from your house on account of his convictions?" |
| 5389 | You ai nt gwinter forget? |
| 5389 | You do n''t know the Edmunds? |
| 5389 | You have done so much for us, sir,--couldn''t you come to her for a little while? |
| 5389 | You have n''t been there? |
| 5389 | You would fight, Richter? |
| 5389 | You, a foreigner?" |
| 5389 | cried Clarence,"do you know who he is?" |
| 5389 | cried Mr. Whipple,"what are we coming to? |
| 5389 | exclaimed Jinny,"why?" |
| 5389 | said Mrs. Colfax, laughing,"what could he do?" |
| 5389 | said the Colonel,"what''s the trouble now?" |
| 5389 | shouts old Wright, flying''round in his chair,''what the devil does this mean? |
| 5389 | think I''se skeered o''him, honey? |
| 44304 | Ai n''t they? |
| 44304 | Ai n''t you feelin''well? |
| 44304 | And by what mercy camest thou at my heels? |
| 44304 | And does the king come there oftener than into Shropshire? |
| 44304 | And how here, of all spots under the sky? |
| 44304 | And this merry fellow; hath the Duke need for him likewise? |
| 44304 | And thou art skilled in his craft? |
| 44304 | And who writ ye this? |
| 44304 | And you leave me there? |
| 44304 | Anybody there? |
| 44304 | Are you feeling all right? |
| 44304 | Art fit for great news? |
| 44304 | Art from the German countries? |
| 44304 | Art ill, boy? |
| 44304 | Art sure it was a knight who ordered the letter to be writ? |
| 44304 | As far as London town? |
| 44304 | Badge? 44304 Bring that for the old man?" |
| 44304 | But what am I to get? |
| 44304 | But what are you doing here, anyway? |
| 44304 | But who else is here in the barn? 44304 Ca n''t we get snow- shoes?" |
| 44304 | Can he do it? 44304 Canst not wait till thou art dead for that?" |
| 44304 | Cleveland''s in Ohio, ai n''t it? |
| 44304 | Do I come in for any watches and silver- mounted Derringers, too? |
| 44304 | Do n''t I tell you they wo n''t have him? 44304 Do n''t you remember? |
| 44304 | Do n''t you see old Asa''s upset and nervous about Mose? 44304 Do you get warmth?" |
| 44304 | Dot vas no harm, eh, dot vas only some little fun, eh, to make me on fire und burn me up mit the rest in dot shteam- boat? 44304 Dots a beauty, ain''d it? |
| 44304 | Downright cur''ous that we should''a''happened to hit on you like this, ai n''t it? |
| 44304 | Foldeen, do you know what this fellow here''s been doing? |
| 44304 | For how lives an Abbey save by the death of generous and holy men and women? 44304 Geraldus of the types and press-- the printer?" |
| 44304 | Get hurt any? |
| 44304 | Had you then a master, too? |
| 44304 | Hast forgotten the funerals? |
| 44304 | He ai n''t dead, then? |
| 44304 | How bad are you hurt? 44304 How badly off is he?" |
| 44304 | How did you come to let yourself down like this, dad? |
| 44304 | How do I know? |
| 44304 | How long''ll it be before daylight? |
| 44304 | How make it good? |
| 44304 | How shall it be otherwise? 44304 How should I leave thee, Dickon?" |
| 44304 | How wilt thou make that good? |
| 44304 | How wist ye he is a penman? |
| 44304 | How you like him, dot Red Pete, eh? |
| 44304 | I ai n''t, eh? |
| 44304 | I have n''t done you any harm, have I? |
| 44304 | I s''pose them''s handcuffs you''ve got there in your pocket? |
| 44304 | I say, Foldeen, have they scooped the old band wagon? 44304 I suppose you''ll take to the woods, wo n''t you?" |
| 44304 | If I agree not to hurt you, will you do what I tell you? |
| 44304 | If he chance to get his head broken, how will Sir Watty make shift for a smith? |
| 44304 | If they are in the church itself, think you they will spare mere cells and offices? |
| 44304 | If you had a hull battery of twelve- pounders with you, I could n''t do no more''n that, could I? 44304 Is dot you, Lafe?" |
| 44304 | Is it bigger then than Egswith? |
| 44304 | Is it far-- that''Owg''--what name do you call it? |
| 44304 | Is that the tree? |
| 44304 | It is thy hand, eh? |
| 44304 | It''s pitch dark outdoors, ai n''t it? |
| 44304 | Know ye what is come upon us? |
| 44304 | Left the hospital camp up there, eh? |
| 44304 | Let me in out of the cold, ca n''t ye? |
| 44304 | Loaded? |
| 44304 | Look here, Asa Whipple, is that straight what you''re telling me-- that Mose has started off to give himself up? |
| 44304 | Me? 44304 Milk late again this morning?" |
| 44304 | Oh, got your discharge and''listed again? |
| 44304 | Remember how Mose Whipple used to sing? |
| 44304 | Saw you what they build, there by the cross? |
| 44304 | Say, take this thing off, wo n''t you? |
| 44304 | Say, unlock this, will you? |
| 44304 | Say, we had a squeak for it, did n''t we? |
| 44304 | See here,Norman Hazzard went on,"I represent Uncle Sam, do n''t I? |
| 44304 | Shall I run in and get it for you? |
| 44304 | Since what time, my Lord Abbot,asked the King, dryly,"hath the privilege of sanctuary descended upon the black monks of Tewkesbury?" |
| 44304 | So here''s where you moved to, eh? |
| 44304 | Thou hast heard of Master Caxton? |
| 44304 | Und now it looks like dot game of his vas pretty near blayed out, eh? |
| 44304 | Vell, how you make it out? |
| 44304 | Want them to tell''Lishe Teachout you''re blabbin''about his affairs, you sawney? |
| 44304 | Well, den, vare is gone dem second men of ours? |
| 44304 | Well, then, what are you talkin''about? |
| 44304 | Well, why_ do n''t_ you enlist then? |
| 44304 | Were it not better to leave him? |
| 44304 | Were there ever two such simpletons under one roof? |
| 44304 | What ails you this mornin''? |
| 44304 | What are you driving at? |
| 44304 | What are you figgerin''on doin'', anyway, Mose? |
| 44304 | What are you? 44304 What can I do, then?" |
| 44304 | What did you want to pitch on to me that way for? |
| 44304 | What do you figure on doin''with yourself? |
| 44304 | What do you mean, Job? |
| 44304 | What do you say to sneaking down there, and trying to find something to eat? |
| 44304 | What harm could be in me? |
| 44304 | What is it you want me to do? |
| 44304 | What means it-- badge? |
| 44304 | What mummery is this? |
| 44304 | What name hast thou? |
| 44304 | What on earth are you drivin''at? |
| 44304 | What other wears ink upon his fingers? 44304 What others?" |
| 44304 | What palsied spiders''-tracks are these? |
| 44304 | What to- do is this? |
| 44304 | What''s that you say? |
| 44304 | What''s the matter with the old man, here? |
| 44304 | What''s the use of talking that way? |
| 44304 | What''s your idea, anyway? |
| 44304 | What-- my Troilus? |
| 44304 | When a life hangs on a few paltry scratches of the pen, should we be Christians to withhold them? |
| 44304 | Where are you? |
| 44304 | Where do you belong? |
| 44304 | Where had ye that ring? |
| 44304 | Where''d you come from, anyway, and what business have you got here? |
| 44304 | Wherefore came you hither, then? |
| 44304 | Which way is the creek? |
| 44304 | Whither leads this room? |
| 44304 | Who art thou, churl? |
| 44304 | Who said anything about hangin''? 44304 Who talketh of Wakefield? |
| 44304 | Whose blood is this? |
| 44304 | Why do n''t you go and stop him yourself? |
| 44304 | Why do n''t you save him yourself? |
| 44304 | Why not? |
| 44304 | Why, do n''t you remember,he cried, with pleased interest,"how I said I had a brother like you at home?" |
| 44304 | Why, they hang men caught robbing the dead on battle- fields, do n''t they-- specially when they''re bounty- jumpers to begin with? |
| 44304 | Wo n''t he, surgeon- major? |
| 44304 | Yes, but seeing you ai n''t going to shoot, what are you going to do? |
| 44304 | Yes, but where shall we find General Boyce? |
| 44304 | Yon leathern gear-- is it goodly? |
| 44304 | You ai n''t gone and deserted, have you? |
| 44304 | You come straight? |
| 44304 | You mean that I''m to stay here? |
| 44304 | You''re Hank Parshall''s boy, ai n''t you? |
| 44304 | You''re a drummer, ai n''t you? |
| 44304 | You''re lookin''after these loons, heh? 44304 You''re one of the new regiments brought over to us from the old First Corps, ai n''t you?" |
| 44304 | _ How vas it mit you, Lafe?_The words were undoubtedly in the air. |
| 44304 | --it was Mowbray who spoke--"Who comes thus covered? |
| 44304 | 231"SIR WATTY CAME STALKING DOWN"249"''WHOSE BLOOD IS THIS?''" |
| 44304 | A nize Ghristmas- dree, all by ourselves, eh? |
| 44304 | A soldier may come back, but how can one hope for the return of a deserter? |
| 44304 | And at whose behest?" |
| 44304 | And then he added,"Whither go we; into the very tusks of the boar?" |
| 44304 | And wert thou set upon by these knaves?" |
| 44304 | And where shall they be buried, but here, within the holy Abbey''s walls? |
| 44304 | And writ ye the letter? |
| 44304 | Art fit for it?" |
| 44304 | Art thou the duke of these parts?" |
| 44304 | At last he spoke, turning abruptly to the boy:--"Canst write me a letter, to- night?" |
| 44304 | Badge?" |
| 44304 | Besides, what''s the use? |
| 44304 | Bread, you say? |
| 44304 | But see here,--this is a good deal more important,--what are you going to do, dad, after I''m gone?" |
| 44304 | But what beats me is, what did he expect to do with them? |
| 44304 | But-- but it''s all right now, ai n''t it, Mose? |
| 44304 | Can you walk?" |
| 44304 | Did you ever see such a tumble- down place in all your life? |
| 44304 | Do you mean to tell me-- a man of your age-- you did n''t know_ that_?" |
| 44304 | Does anybody know whether he''s the same one?" |
| 44304 | For what is''sacrilege''but a weapon forged by Holy Church to use against the laity, to our great profit and their uplifting? |
| 44304 | General Boyce said something about Juno Mills-- my father came from near there-- you do n''t mean to say you''re a Hornbeck?" |
| 44304 | He added, upon reflection:"Say, sonny, can you manage to get me something to eat? |
| 44304 | He kept his jaw from knocking together with an effort, and asked as if at his ease:"What mean you, good sir? |
| 44304 | How could the king know, if he slipped in some food while- times? |
| 44304 | How did you come to git off, Mose?" |
| 44304 | How was it, Job wondered, that he had missed all ten of his shots at Mose? |
| 44304 | How''s old Teachout?" |
| 44304 | Hugh, with a despairing effort, gathered his wits, and asked faintly:"Are you the Sir Hereward, then, to whom''twas writ?" |
| 44304 | I did n''t hurt you, did I?" |
| 44304 | I promised----""Promised Mose, eh?" |
| 44304 | I s''pose it would be different, would n''t it? |
| 44304 | Is it as bad as all that?" |
| 44304 | It''s afternoon, is n''t it?" |
| 44304 | Just some funny joke, eh? |
| 44304 | Michiganders?" |
| 44304 | Of course Mose is in one place, and the army''s in another, but that do n''t prove that it was n''t the army that deserted Mose, does it? |
| 44304 | One thing''s certain-- I ai n''t down South,_ be_ I?" |
| 44304 | Or was he hunting for his cap? |
| 44304 | Prob''ly you''ve heard-- is he-- is his health pretty middlin''good?" |
| 44304 | See?" |
| 44304 | Shall he begin now?" |
| 44304 | So he got drafted, did he? |
| 44304 | Tell me, how came you by it? |
| 44304 | That was the bedroom window; how was it his father had not heard him? |
| 44304 | Then he said, drawing nearer to the blaze and heaving a long, comforted breath:--"Whose man art thou?" |
| 44304 | Time? |
| 44304 | To do what? |
| 44304 | Ve hang him on a dree, eh? |
| 44304 | Was any other more free than I, with my old master? |
| 44304 | Was ever such madness? |
| 44304 | Was it still there? |
| 44304 | Was life truly gone? |
| 44304 | We''re in our own lines here, ai n''t we?" |
| 44304 | What are you getting at, anyhow?" |
| 44304 | What are your ears for, fools? |
| 44304 | What do they desert for? |
| 44304 | What do you here?" |
| 44304 | What had happened? |
| 44304 | What kind o''nonsense are you talkin'', anyway?" |
| 44304 | What time is it gettin''to be?" |
| 44304 | What was it? |
| 44304 | What were these plans? |
| 44304 | What''s your regiment?" |
| 44304 | What_ kin_ you do with men like that?" |
| 44304 | Where are you hit?" |
| 44304 | Where shall I find security, good brother?" |
| 44304 | Where was his father? |
| 44304 | Which way is it?" |
| 44304 | Who hath promised victory to these ribald Devon louts? |
| 44304 | Who is thy master?" |
| 44304 | Wilt follow, and hear the Mass?" |
| 44304 | Wist you not it is Christmas? |
| 44304 | Wist you not that?" |
| 44304 | You ca n''t mean my father? |
| 44304 | You remember''em, do n''t you, Job?" |
| 44304 | You were here, nurse?" |
| 44304 | [ Illustration:"WHOSE BLOOD IS THIS?"] |
| 44304 | _ Now_ do you see?" |
| 44304 | broke in the artist Thomas;"wert thou bred for a gravedigger? |
| 44304 | he exclaimed,"when?" |
| 44304 | he had saved his life from the bitterly cold night, but was it not only to lose it again at the hands of the hangman or the firing party? |
| 44304 | may I run and behold the brave sight?" |
| 44304 | me foolin''?" |
| 44304 | queried the old man, advancing toward him,"what else kin we do?" |
| 40430 | And what and where is the square? |
| 40430 | And where is the road by which the guerillas will or have arrived at the place? |
| 40430 | And where were they going? |
| 40430 | And you have deserted your companions in arms? |
| 40430 | Are there only two of them? |
| 40430 | Are these Titus''s boys standing here? |
| 40430 | Are you a loyal citizen of the United States? |
| 40430 | Are you all idiots? |
| 40430 | Are you and the other man provided with commissions from any source? |
| 40430 | Artie, do you know where Captain Truman is posted with his command? |
| 40430 | BE YOU UNS SOLDIERS, MASS''R? |
| 40430 | Be you uns soldiers, Mars''r? |
| 40430 | But are you not an officer, Deck? |
| 40430 | But how came he on the hill road? |
| 40430 | But how could they have got around to the point where you saw them? |
| 40430 | But if they were breaking camp, why have we not heard from them before this time? |
| 40430 | But what became of you? |
| 40430 | But what do you know about the approach of the guerillas, Clover? |
| 40430 | But what do you suppose has become of Dexter, Knox? |
| 40430 | But where are we going, Artie? |
| 40430 | But you expect there will be a fight, do n''t you, Deck? |
| 40430 | But, father, do you expect to fight this battle without me? |
| 40430 | Can I take my place in the ranks where I belong, father? |
| 40430 | Can it be possible that the commander of the Rangers has obtained information of our presence here, and of the result of the affair at the bridge? |
| 40430 | Can it be reached without going by the south road? |
| 40430 | Can you make out any movement of the enemy to the south of us, Major Lyon? |
| 40430 | Can you make out what Lieutenant Gadbury is doing, Deck? |
| 40430 | Captain Tites and his men--"Captain who?" |
| 40430 | Captain Truman, have you noticed a considerable knoll on the left of the south road, just above the cross- roads? |
| 40430 | Ceph? 40430 Colonel Coffee, is there any other road than the one by which we have come from Greeltop that leads to the south?" |
| 40430 | Coming, be they, Deck? |
| 40430 | Could I see the young man that was foremost in saving me? 40430 Did that captain you spoke of drink whiskey, Cato?" |
| 40430 | Did you cut through the enemy? |
| 40430 | Did you hear no noise of any kind? |
| 40430 | Did you hear what they said when they came to the house? |
| 40430 | Did you make out how many there were, Layder? |
| 40430 | Did you see anybody over there? |
| 40430 | Do n''t you know Tom Lobkill? 40430 Do n''t you see? |
| 40430 | Do n''t you think we uns are right smart down this way? |
| 40430 | Do n''t you think you have carried me about far enough? |
| 40430 | Do they know the Riverlawn Cavalry is here, father? |
| 40430 | Do you belong to the company encamped in the woods farther down the road? |
| 40430 | Do you come from that house beyond the cornfield? |
| 40430 | Do you expect, little po''k- eater, we uns should''a''let you do such a wicked deed as that? |
| 40430 | Do you know what those villains are doing there, Cato? |
| 40430 | Do you know where the railroad bridge over the creek is? |
| 40430 | Do you know where there are any of them? |
| 40430 | Do you mean to shoot them down as they stick in the mud there? 40430 Do you see that flag on the railroad bridge, Dexter?" |
| 40430 | Do you see that little knoll not fifty rods from us? |
| 40430 | Do you suppose I can enlist in one of your companies, Deck? |
| 40430 | Do you suppose the first company will remain where they are for any length of time? |
| 40430 | Do you suppose the flag means that he has found Deck, father? |
| 40430 | Do you suppose there is any danger of another invasion of Greeltop to- night from the north, Colonel Coffee? |
| 40430 | Do you surrender? |
| 40430 | Do you surrender? |
| 40430 | Do you surrender? |
| 40430 | Do you understand it all, Dexter? |
| 40430 | Do you want me to kill him? 40430 Fiction? |
| 40430 | Has anything been done at the bridge? |
| 40430 | Have n''t I done so, Captain Truman? |
| 40430 | Have they left the blocusses on foot behind? |
| 40430 | Have we licked that Home Guard? |
| 40430 | Have you any message for the major, Captain? |
| 40430 | Have you anything to advise, Captain Gordon? |
| 40430 | Have you seen Tom Lobkill about here in your travels on this bridge? |
| 40430 | Have you seen anything of the guerillas, Life? |
| 40430 | Have you seen the enemy, Artie? |
| 40430 | Have you seen the enemy, Withers? |
| 40430 | Have you your watch with you, Dexter? |
| 40430 | How are you now, Artie? |
| 40430 | How did you find us this morning? |
| 40430 | How do you feel, Major Vinegold? |
| 40430 | How do you know there is any company there? |
| 40430 | How do you suppose the Texans got out of the mud- hole, Deck? |
| 40430 | How does he stand on the war question? 40430 How many companies have you, Deck?" |
| 40430 | How many men are there at the house, or near it, Cato? |
| 40430 | How many men can you muster in your company? |
| 40430 | How many of them are there, Life? |
| 40430 | How many of them are there? |
| 40430 | How many of them were there? |
| 40430 | How many were there of them? |
| 40430 | How''s that, little sonny? 40430 I am fixing the bridge, do n''t you see?" |
| 40430 | I did n''t mean to scare your horse, sir,said the elder of the ladies;"but for the love of Heaven, ca n''t you do something for my husband?" |
| 40430 | I do n''t know whar I am, Jube; do you? |
| 40430 | I heard a volley a little while ago; has there been another engagement? |
| 40430 | I know it is; did n''t father say they were to come over here to do their work? 40430 I reckon so too; but whar''s here, Jupiter?" |
| 40430 | I reckon you hain''t seen nothin''on''em, hev yon, Deck Lyons? 40430 I saw that six of you came down the hill together; have you left no pickets in front of the company?" |
| 40430 | I suppose you are a Union man, sir? |
| 40430 | I''m sure I do n''t know; why did n''t you ask your father, if you want to know? |
| 40430 | Is it a large force? |
| 40430 | Is it possible that Uncle Titus''s family are reduced to such a strait? |
| 40430 | Is n''t there any way for those men to get out of that quagmire? |
| 40430 | Is that you, Deck? 40430 Is there any news from up above, Major Lyon?" |
| 40430 | Is there any open place at the end of the hill where the captain is, to the right of the grove? |
| 40430 | Is your company the only body of troops about here? |
| 40430 | It is you who have brought this message, is it, Clover? |
| 40430 | No, I did n''t, Life; what''s the use of making such a to- do about nothing? 40430 Not gone, Deck?" |
| 40430 | Now, Joseph, where were the guerillas when you saw them? |
| 40430 | Now, Mr. Barkland, do you know of any other body of troops in this vicinity? |
| 40430 | Now, who are you? |
| 40430 | That''s what''s the matter, is it? 40430 Then they had supper at the mansion?" |
| 40430 | Then what are you doing with me now? |
| 40430 | Then what did you ask me if I belonged to it for? |
| 40430 | Then you propose to go to Plain Hill, Major? |
| 40430 | Then you think they have camped at some place not far from us? |
| 40430 | Then your master has plenty of money? |
| 40430 | Then, Captain Dingfield has gone out with his whole company to intercept Gordon? |
| 40430 | Upon what did you disagree with him? |
| 40430 | W''ich o''you uns is Mars''r Major Lyon? |
| 40430 | Well, Beck, what is your news? |
| 40430 | Well, Deck, is the business finished? |
| 40430 | Well, Deck, what do you make of it? |
| 40430 | Well, Deck, what next? |
| 40430 | Well, Dexter, you have been playing the hero again, have you? |
| 40430 | Well, my little dandy, what now? |
| 40430 | Well, what is it? |
| 40430 | Well, which side is he on? |
| 40430 | Well, why do n''t they burn it, then? |
| 40430 | What are the Sesh soldiers here for, Cato? |
| 40430 | What are them men doin''in there? |
| 40430 | What are they? 40430 What are they?" |
| 40430 | What are you doing here? |
| 40430 | What are you doing here? |
| 40430 | What are you four doing about here? |
| 40430 | What are you going to do now, Deck? |
| 40430 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 40430 | What be they goin''over that way for if that ai n''t what they mean? |
| 40430 | What brought you here, Deck Lyon? 40430 What can that mean, Colonel?" |
| 40430 | What company do you belong to? |
| 40430 | What did I say that was not true? |
| 40430 | What did you see? |
| 40430 | What do these two darkies want? |
| 40430 | What do you know about this attack upon Plain Hill, Lieutenant? |
| 40430 | What do you suppose has become of Deck, father? |
| 40430 | What do you think of the idea advanced by Knox, Captain Gordon? |
| 40430 | What does all this mean, Deck? 40430 What does this mean?" |
| 40430 | What else can they do? |
| 40430 | What fight? |
| 40430 | What has turned up now? |
| 40430 | What have you here? |
| 40430 | What is it all about, then? |
| 40430 | What is it, Artie? |
| 40430 | What is it, Deck? |
| 40430 | What is it? |
| 40430 | What is the matter, Joseph? |
| 40430 | What is the matter, Mr.----? 40430 What is your back name?" |
| 40430 | What is your message from Captain Gordon? |
| 40430 | What makes you so late, boys? |
| 40430 | What makes you think so, Deck? |
| 40430 | What next? |
| 40430 | What other business have they got there? |
| 40430 | What things? |
| 40430 | What time is it now? |
| 40430 | What was it that the nigger told you, Sykes Wimple? |
| 40430 | What was the condition of the bridge when you reached it, Knox? |
| 40430 | What were they? |
| 40430 | What were you doing up here, then? |
| 40430 | What would you call it? 40430 What you been doin'', Lank Rablan?" |
| 40430 | What you uns doin''here? |
| 40430 | What''s all that gwine on down below? |
| 40430 | What''s gwine on at that fire, Minky? |
| 40430 | What''s that? |
| 40430 | What''s the matter? 40430 What''s the trouble?" |
| 40430 | When can I see you again, Deck? |
| 40430 | Where are Styles and Brehan now? |
| 40430 | Where are the enemy now, Knox? |
| 40430 | Where are the enemy now? |
| 40430 | Where are the scouts, Deck? |
| 40430 | Where are they going now? |
| 40430 | Where are they? |
| 40430 | Where are we going? 40430 Where are we now, my friends?" |
| 40430 | Where are you going? |
| 40430 | Where are you hit, Deck? |
| 40430 | Where are you uns bound? |
| 40430 | Where did it lead? |
| 40430 | Where did you get that little shooter, Lyons? |
| 40430 | Where did you see him? |
| 40430 | Where did you sleep? |
| 40430 | Where do they come from? |
| 40430 | Where do you come from, CÃ ¦ sar? |
| 40430 | Where is Captain Gordon? |
| 40430 | Where is Captain Truman? |
| 40430 | Where is Captain Truman? |
| 40430 | Where is Lieutenant Redway? |
| 40430 | Where is Major Lyon? |
| 40430 | Where is Major Lyon? |
| 40430 | Where is Plain Hill, sir? |
| 40430 | Where is my horse? |
| 40430 | Where is the colonel, Dexter? |
| 40430 | Where is the company of cavalry which must have arrived an hour or two since? |
| 40430 | Where is the company, Yowell? |
| 40430 | Where? |
| 40430 | Who and what are you? |
| 40430 | Who are you? |
| 40430 | Who are you? |
| 40430 | Who comes there? |
| 40430 | Who comes there? |
| 40430 | Who comes there? |
| 40430 | Who commands that rabble in front of us? |
| 40430 | Who done tole you my name, Mars''r? |
| 40430 | Who is Hasbrook? |
| 40430 | Who is Vinegold, Captain Stinger? |
| 40430 | Who is it? |
| 40430 | Who is the captain of your Home Guard? |
| 40430 | Who is the commander of the company? |
| 40430 | Who is the gentleman on horse- back? |
| 40430 | Who was he, Knox? |
| 40430 | Who was with you, More? |
| 40430 | Who''s we? |
| 40430 | Who? |
| 40430 | Why did n''t you do the shootin''when you had the chance, little coon? |
| 40430 | Why did n''t you follow them up? |
| 40430 | Why do n''t you speak out, Deck, and tell me what you are thinking about? |
| 40430 | Why do you call me your friend? |
| 40430 | Will you pay the bill I have brought to you? |
| 40430 | Wo n''t you take a seat on this old bench, and let us talk it over? |
| 40430 | Yes, Mars''r; but if you uns is soldiers, which side was you on? |
| 40430 | You did n''t mean that what you said was true? |
| 40430 | You did n''t mean that, did you? |
| 40430 | Your orderly? |
| 40430 | 282"WHAT ARE YOU UNS DOING HERE?" |
| 40430 | Ai n''t that so, Artie? |
| 40430 | Any news from there?" |
| 40430 | Are the men who came to the mansion in uniform, Cato?" |
| 40430 | Are you all ready to march with your company?" |
| 40430 | But how come you over here, Deck?" |
| 40430 | But how do you know that they are waiting for the other gang, Captain?" |
| 40430 | But what do you want? |
| 40430 | But what is the point in regard to the snoring, Major Lyon?" |
| 40430 | But where are the Texans in front of us? |
| 40430 | But where are you going?" |
| 40430 | But where was Deck? |
| 40430 | CHAPTER XXXV SURROUNDED AND TOTALLY DEFEATED"What does all this mean, Withers?" |
| 40430 | Can the enemy see what he is doing, Colonel?" |
| 40430 | Could you see it from behind the knoll?" |
| 40430 | Did n''t I ask you point- blank what you would do?" |
| 40430 | Did n''t I see Sandy and Orly Lyon by that house?" |
| 40430 | Do n''t you see it?" |
| 40430 | Do you go to Plain Hill, Colonel?" |
| 40430 | Do you happen to know?" |
| 40430 | Do you mean to take six on us with only three?" |
| 40430 | Do you think you can find him?" |
| 40430 | Elbroon?" |
| 40430 | Had any re- enforcement been sent to the Texan cavalry? |
| 40430 | Have you seen any of the enemy up this way?" |
| 40430 | Have your six men returned?" |
| 40430 | How did it happen that they had not met, and a fight had not ensued? |
| 40430 | How large was the detachment you fought, Redway?" |
| 40430 | How long will it take you to reach the spot on the hill where the second company is posted?" |
| 40430 | How many men do you require for this service?" |
| 40430 | I s''pose you hain''t seen nothin''o''him, nuther?" |
| 40430 | If you hain''t seen Tom Lobkill, did you come across Lank Rablan in your travels on the road?" |
| 40430 | Is Captain Stinger still of the same mind?" |
| 40430 | Is he in a bad way?" |
| 40430 | Is that your idea, Deck?" |
| 40430 | Is the distance about three miles?" |
| 40430 | Is this thing loaded with ball?" |
| 40430 | LEE AND SHEPARD PUBLISHERS BOSTON[ Illustration:"Be you uns soldiers, mass''r?"] |
| 40430 | Lyon?" |
| 40430 | Major Lyon''s brother?" |
| 40430 | May I ask whom I have the honor to address?" |
| 40430 | Mr. Elbroon, will you attend to this matter?" |
| 40430 | Now, the question is, What were they sent for?" |
| 40430 | Was Major Lyon awake? |
| 40430 | Was it possible that Belthorpe had returned to the camp? |
| 40430 | We heard the company cheering you; what mighty deed have you done now?" |
| 40430 | What do you call it, Deck?" |
| 40430 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 40430 | What do you suppose the presence of those two fellows here means?" |
| 40430 | What have you to say, Layder?" |
| 40430 | What was our loss?" |
| 40430 | What you runnin''off fur?" |
| 40430 | What''s the reason we uns ai n''t not all dead, little''possum?" |
| 40430 | Where are the enemy?" |
| 40430 | Where are we, Jube?" |
| 40430 | Where is he?" |
| 40430 | Where is the fellow you captured? |
| 40430 | Who brought Major Vinegold to the ground? |
| 40430 | Who is he?" |
| 40430 | Who sent you here to interfere with my business?" |
| 40430 | Who served Lieutenant Makepeace in the same way? |
| 40430 | Why not compromise on your idea; send half our force across the cornfield, and leave the other half to take care of this road? |
| 40430 | Will you take your place in the line? |
| 40430 | Wo n''t you just show me how to work it?" |
| 40430 | You do n''t mean to turn traitor to your father and the cause, Orly?" |
| 40430 | You have fought a severe fight, Captain; in what condition are your men?" |
| 40430 | exclaimed the major,"And what became of them?" |
| 40525 | Adheres? |
| 40525 | And have you proved it otherwise? |
| 40525 | And how does Kathie bear it? |
| 40525 | And what puzzles you? |
| 40525 | And what troubles you? |
| 40525 | And why does not Mrs. Wilder interfere, or is she on the patrician side? |
| 40525 | And you will forgive that-- revenge? 40525 And you would like to have her come?" |
| 40525 | And you would not have done this? 40525 Are you asked to give up always?" |
| 40525 | Are you going to Belle Hadden''s party? |
| 40525 | Are you going to keep Kathie all the afternoon? |
| 40525 | Are you sorry that you did it? |
| 40525 | Are you sure you''ve been here all the time? 40525 Are you well? |
| 40525 | Aunt Ruth,she said, in a little perplexity,"why is it that a person is not always willing to try to do right first of all? |
| 40525 | Belle,she began, sharply,"how could you have committed such a blunder as to omit that pretty little Miss Alston from your party- list? |
| 40525 | But O, did n''t you miss Rob? |
| 40525 | But O, is n''t it lonely? |
| 40525 | But he wo n''t go,she sobbed;"do you think he will? |
| 40525 | But how can you tell? |
| 40525 | But how did you come to visit the Strongs? |
| 40525 | But how to come? |
| 40525 | But if I were drafted? |
| 40525 | But if education should make Sarah discontented and unhappy? |
| 40525 | But if you were a man and had a wife, as well as bairnies, three or four, or half a dozen, and were compelled to leave them to poverty? |
| 40525 | But what are you doing over here? 40525 But what if-- she_ should_ be ashamed of her home, after all? |
| 40525 | But what makes you-- what keeps you in such a heaven of content? 40525 But what_ is_ it?" |
| 40525 | But, Kathie-- what has happened, little one? |
| 40525 | Can I help you? |
| 40525 | Can such blossoming bring forth good, wholesome fruit? |
| 40525 | Child, are you one of God''s own-- Heaven- sent? 40525 Child,"he asked,"how did you stand fire last winter when you were so suddenly brought to the front? |
| 40525 | Could n''t I? |
| 40525 | DO you think we could go to Middleville to- day? |
| 40525 | Did he? |
| 40525 | Did it surprise you when you heard that you were drafted? |
| 40525 | Did they live here then? |
| 40525 | Did you have a nice visit? |
| 40525 | Did you mean to enlist any way? |
| 40525 | Do n''t you get dreadfully dull sometimes? |
| 40525 | Do n''t you have a little too much in- doors and study? |
| 40525 | Do n''t you like tableaux? |
| 40525 | Do you love me so well, my child? 40525 Do you not find it easier than you did two years ago?" |
| 40525 | Do you not? |
| 40525 | Do you really wish me to? |
| 40525 | Do you suppose it is really true? |
| 40525 | Do you suppose there is anything in it? |
| 40525 | Do you want to put the lichen up in your room? |
| 40525 | Does not God leave a little to us? 40525 Girls, have n''t you asked Kathie Alston?" |
| 40525 | Has he been in any scrapes yet, Miss Kathie? |
| 40525 | Has n''t he? 40525 Have you brought her?" |
| 40525 | Have you heard bad news? |
| 40525 | Have you sold anything? |
| 40525 | Here,--to Brookside? |
| 40525 | Home- guard? |
| 40525 | How can_ she_ help it? |
| 40525 | How did you come to take it? |
| 40525 | How do you do, Sarah? |
| 40525 | How do you make them''ere things? |
| 40525 | How is Miss Jessie to- night? |
| 40525 | How much fur these caliker aperns? |
| 40525 | I heard Sarah ask if she might write to you; what did you answer? |
| 40525 | I wonder if there is n''t something better to this life than the clothes one wears? |
| 40525 | I wonder if you will be homesick? |
| 40525 | I wonder why it is, Kathie? 40525 In what respect?" |
| 40525 | Injudicious, I suppose you mean? 40525 Is it about Uncle Robert?" |
| 40525 | Is it discouraging to eat when you are hungry? |
| 40525 | Is it true that there is a scarcity of substitutes? |
| 40525 | Is it? 40525 Is n''t it dreadful?" |
| 40525 | Is n''t it odd,Mr. Meredith said, in a lower tone, taking his wife''s hand,"that it was through Kathie we came to know each other? |
| 40525 | Is n''t your uncle willing that you should have a chambermaid? |
| 40525 | Is that_ all_ you''ve taken in? |
| 40525 | Is this Middleville? |
| 40525 | Is your brother anywhere about? |
| 40525 | It is discouraging,--isn''t it, Aunt Ruth? |
| 40525 | It is right to have the cultivation, the pretty houses, the beautiful furniture and pictures and-- dresses? |
| 40525 | It is too bad,--isn''t it? 40525 It is very good of them,--isn''t it?" |
| 40525 | It seems hard, does n''t it, just for one little thing? 40525 It was n''t merely your regard for your mother or Uncle Robert?" |
| 40525 | Mamma, why did not we, when we were very poor, grow careless? 40525 Miss-- Kathie-- Alston?" |
| 40525 | No? |
| 40525 | Not particularly,--why? |
| 40525 | Now, Sary Ann, where''s the picter you want? |
| 40525 | Now, which is the back road, I wonder? |
| 40525 | O mamma, why? |
| 40525 | O, have n''t you heard? |
| 40525 | Our other soldier--"Mr. Morrison-- O child, what tidings of him? |
| 40525 | Pasted on? |
| 40525 | Shall I read it aloud? |
| 40525 | So you are not quite convinced that it is wisest to sow beside all waters? |
| 40525 | So you really wo n''t do that little favor? |
| 40525 | So you think it rather funny to be forced to do what you would not choose of your free- will? |
| 40525 | Suppose we should drive out to see her on some Saturday? 40525 The being drafted as well?" |
| 40525 | Then I suppose I ought to try and make some one happy? |
| 40525 | Then he is not sorry that he re- enlisted? |
| 40525 | Then you think I may? |
| 40525 | Then you think I ought to volunteer? |
| 40525 | There_ can not_ be any mistake? |
| 40525 | To assist you in learning your lessons? |
| 40525 | Uncle Robert, would it be rude to send Sarah a pretty blue hair- ribbon, and tell her a little about contrasting colors? 40525 Uncle Robert,"Kathie said, as they were riding homeward,"could a drafted man offer a substitute just the same?" |
| 40525 | Uncle Robert,he began, presently,"do n''t you think it fair that I should follow out my own wishes_ sometimes_? |
| 40525 | Uncle Robert,she said,"do you believe there is any hope that Mr. Morrison may still be alive?" |
| 40525 | WELL, Kathie, was the visit a success? |
| 40525 | Was Santa Claus good to you, Miss Kathie? |
| 40525 | Was it really lost time? |
| 40525 | Was it some more Christmas? |
| 40525 | Was my letter all right? |
| 40525 | Well, Miss Thoughtful, what is it now? 40525 Well, should you know me?" |
| 40525 | Well? |
| 40525 | What about the cowardice of the proceeding? |
| 40525 | What did Ada say? |
| 40525 | What did he do? |
| 40525 | What has happened among you girls? 40525 What is it?" |
| 40525 | What is it? |
| 40525 | What is it? |
| 40525 | What is that, Lottie? |
| 40525 | What is the matter now? 40525 What is the matter? |
| 40525 | What ought I to do, little one? |
| 40525 | What perplexes you then, Kitty? |
| 40525 | What should you do, Kathie Alston, if you had been intimate with her? |
| 40525 | What then? |
| 40525 | What will there be so jolly about it, Rob? |
| 40525 | What will you do? |
| 40525 | What will you give me for a letter with a grand seal as if it came from the very Commander- in- Chief or the President? 40525 What''s the price of this?" |
| 40525 | What? |
| 40525 | When there is no company? 40525 When will you go?" |
| 40525 | Where does Mr. Jotham Strong live? |
| 40525 | Where is he? |
| 40525 | Where is your uncle? |
| 40525 | Where shall we drive? |
| 40525 | Where were you going gypsy fashion? |
| 40525 | Where_ do_ people make a distinction? 40525 Whether it would be proper,--is that what you mean?" |
| 40525 | Which is the back road? |
| 40525 | Which way you goin''? |
| 40525 | Which would give you the most satisfaction,--to know that you had made two or three people happy, or to enjoy some pleasure alone by yourself? 40525 Who is_ she_?" |
| 40525 | Who of us has? 40525 Why did you do it at all then?" |
| 40525 | Why did you not speak of it, Kathie? |
| 40525 | Why not, to be sure? |
| 40525 | Why, Miss Weston,he said, softly,"where''s your specs? |
| 40525 | Why, what else could I do? 40525 Will you try?" |
| 40525 | Would a thousand dollars be too much? |
| 40525 | Would you like me to accompany you? 40525 Would you mind running out? |
| 40525 | Would you take the buggy? |
| 40525 | Yet when one means to try-- is trying-- will it never come easy? |
| 40525 | You are going over to Mrs. Coleman''s,--are you not? |
| 40525 | You are going to the Darrells''? |
| 40525 | You believe, Miss Kathie, that what we do at home is just as good in God''s eyes as if we did it for a stranger? 40525 You did n''t ask him to do it?" |
| 40525 | You find, then, that no one is quite exempt from the warfare? |
| 40525 | You have heard the news, Kitty? |
| 40525 | You still go to school? |
| 40525 | Your side? |
| 40525 | Ah, was it not true that God restored fourfold? |
| 40525 | Ai n''t your feet half froze?" |
| 40525 | And if he never came back--""But, Uncle Robert, do n''t you think it right for a man to be patriotic?" |
| 40525 | And was Sarah having a bright Christmas? |
| 40525 | And was there not something grander and finer in this last act of heroism than many people were capable of? |
| 40525 | And why is n''t your hair done up in queer little puffs?" |
| 40525 | And why would n''t she be just as good and just as much of a lady if she did take it? |
| 40525 | Any new gift for Sarah?" |
| 40525 | Are the ponies in good order?" |
| 40525 | Are they really rich,--the Alstons?" |
| 40525 | Are you not satisfied to have me stay, or am I less of a hero in your eyes?" |
| 40525 | Are you quite sure?" |
| 40525 | Are you really going to have them?" |
| 40525 | Been in the Dutch kitchen?" |
| 40525 | But O, will he never get well? |
| 40525 | But she said, rather gayly,"In what respect?" |
| 40525 | Can you crochet?" |
| 40525 | Did n''t that make her blood a little blue? |
| 40525 | Did you finish your shopping?" |
| 40525 | Did you make the frames?" |
| 40525 | Do n''t you keep servants? |
| 40525 | Do n''t you s''pose I could put''em up? |
| 40525 | Do n''t you suppose he is just aching to be at home?" |
| 40525 | Do n''t you suppose you shall ever go to Saratoga?" |
| 40525 | Do they think Mr. Meredith will-- never get well?" |
| 40525 | Do you believe that your God_ could_ love and pity me a little?" |
| 40525 | Do you ever go chestnutting?" |
| 40525 | Do you go to school there? |
| 40525 | Do you know Indian pipe?" |
| 40525 | Do you know how to make''em?" |
| 40525 | Do you like her?" |
| 40525 | Do you think He will accept me, Kathie?" |
| 40525 | Does not your teacher correct you?" |
| 40525 | Does-- Miss Jessie know?" |
| 40525 | Had she been challenged at the outpost and found without a countersign? |
| 40525 | Has she offended you? |
| 40525 | Have they found his body?" |
| 40525 | Have you begun gardening yet, Kathie? |
| 40525 | How can we spare him?" |
| 40525 | How could she direct another? |
| 40525 | How did you do it?" |
| 40525 | How is your uncle? |
| 40525 | How much duty did a man or a woman owe to these great life questions? |
| 40525 | I thought it quite hard to be treated so unjustly at school, but what was it compared with giving up one''s life?" |
| 40525 | I wonder if we do not sometimes forget the One who died eighteen hundred years ago? |
| 40525 | I wonder what makes it?" |
| 40525 | I''ll be sure to remember that,"Sarah answered, with great earnestness;"and what else?" |
| 40525 | If he do it bravely, is it not a little of the good fruit? |
| 40525 | If his friends should not have heard, will you please inform them? |
| 40525 | If she could have chosen for him, like Charlie, she would have desired his return; but if every wife and every mother felt so about their soldiers? |
| 40525 | Is it a natural gift or grace?" |
| 40525 | Is it not unjust to ask me to give up always?" |
| 40525 | Is it wrong for everybody to look as pretty as he or she can?" |
| 40525 | Is it_ quite_ right?" |
| 40525 | Is n''t it delightful to have this sofa? |
| 40525 | Is n''t it hideously ugly? |
| 40525 | Is n''t there something very unjust about girls,--some girls, I mean?" |
| 40525 | Is that the uncle you wrote about in your letter?" |
| 40525 | Is there a standing quarrel?" |
| 40525 | It seemed that she knew so little herself, how then could she direct another? |
| 40525 | Kathie, how_ can_ you bear everything so patiently?" |
| 40525 | Kathie, will you run over to the Lodge and ask Mr. Morrison to drive me to the station by six?" |
| 40525 | Need it occupy all one''s time and one''s desires? |
| 40525 | Now she made sundry mysterious confidences, prefaced with,"Would you have believed it?" |
| 40525 | Now what do you think we ought to give him?" |
| 40525 | Now, mother, you wo n''t let Freddy meddle with them while I am gone,--will you? |
| 40525 | Once in a while we can do larger things; but is n''t it the little deeds that require the most patience? |
| 40525 | She hated to be considered mean or shabby, or, worst of all, deficient in taste; yet how much of it was right? |
| 40525 | So you came near losing your dear uncle, my child?" |
| 40525 | That Lottie should be vexed with her she did not so much wonder at, but why should the other girls shun her? |
| 40525 | That looks rather unjust, does n''t it?" |
| 40525 | The grace of God; but then how was one to get this grace? |
| 40525 | Then he said,"Of what are you thinking, my darling?" |
| 40525 | Then, looking into her eyes,"You have heard--""About Mr. Meredith? |
| 40525 | There''s no one here, so why ca n''t you shut up shop?" |
| 40525 | They like a rambling, restless life, and care little for danger, little for death; but is it an intelligent courage,--the highest and noblest kind? |
| 40525 | Was Rob fighting the good fight? |
| 40525 | Was death only an interruption to pleasure? |
| 40525 | Was he growing more serious, clearer- eyed? |
| 40525 | Was it God''s love and grace that brought human souls so near together and made them one great family? |
| 40525 | Was it because Ada was more gracious than usual? |
| 40525 | Was it because Kathie always had some good work in hand? |
| 40525 | Was it selfish not to want to stay here? |
| 40525 | Was n''t it sad?" |
| 40525 | Was this the love of God,--the grace which was promised to well- doing? |
| 40525 | Well, Sary Ann? |
| 40525 | Were all the rest of the world to have their own way and pleasures, and he never? |
| 40525 | What can we ever do to merit them?" |
| 40525 | What correspondent have you in Washington, we would all like to know?" |
| 40525 | What could Kathie say,--blame her brave comrade? |
| 40525 | What could she do of her own self? |
| 40525 | What good could he do?" |
| 40525 | What had she done to these girls? |
| 40525 | What if he should be homesick? |
| 40525 | What is the inside of their house like?" |
| 40525 | What is your opinion, Dora?" |
| 40525 | What other mistakes were there?" |
| 40525 | What was it that helped his mother, and Uncle Robert, and Kathie? |
| 40525 | What was the man''s life? |
| 40525 | What was there about this family that charmed so insensibly? |
| 40525 | What was there to cry about? |
| 40525 | What will Ada say? |
| 40525 | What would Miss Jessie say? |
| 40525 | What''s the price of that?" |
| 40525 | What_ is_ it?" |
| 40525 | What_ was_ Miss Weston doing in the Dutch kitchen all this while? |
| 40525 | When he came back to her he said, softly,"Kathie, will you not come and keep her table for a little while? |
| 40525 | Where do you find such beautiful specimens?" |
| 40525 | Where is Middleville?" |
| 40525 | Who_ is_ Kathie Alston, anyhow? |
| 40525 | Whose could it be? |
| 40525 | Why could n''t he remember? |
| 40525 | Why could n''t the girls have stayed on the balcony and talked? |
| 40525 | Why did n''t God make the wrong so that you could see it plainly?" |
| 40525 | Why did n''t she put blue, by way of contrast?" |
| 40525 | Why did n''t some one think of her? |
| 40525 | Why had it been so hard a moment ago? |
| 40525 | Why had it not been as easy to be good and pleasant to- night as some other times when mamma did not think a coveted indulgence necessary? |
| 40525 | Why have n''t you asked her and Kathie Alston?" |
| 40525 | Why should the Alstons be ashamed of it? |
| 40525 | Why-- isn''t it delightful?" |
| 40525 | Will it make her coarse and vulgar?" |
| 40525 | Will you go?" |
| 40525 | Wo n''t it be jolly?" |
| 40525 | Would it answer?" |
| 40525 | Would one really grand action make amends for all?" |
| 40525 | Yet what could be left out? |
| 40525 | Yet, if she lost her fortune, would they let her drop out of sight and out of mind? |
| 40525 | You do n''t have to work,--do you?" |
| 40525 | You do not think mamma would object?" |
| 40525 | You remember Mrs. Duncan? |
| 40525 | You remember the day he was so elated about the draft?" |
| 40525 | You think it was not right for me to tell?" |
| 40525 | _ Can_ you answer my question? |
| 40525 | a lady like you? |
| 40525 | asked Uncle Robert,"or is it a secret?" |
| 40525 | exclaimed Kathie, with a cry,"is there any news? |
| 40525 | exclaimed Uncle Robert;"are you ready?" |
| 40525 | the latter exclaimed, fretfully,"are n''t you half tired to death, Kathie Alston? |
| 40525 | with a quick cry,"did you read this?" |
| 29300 | ''Is Sparta dead in your veins?'' |
| 29300 | A general would look pretty accepting the services of a company he could n''t command, would n''t he, now? |
| 29300 | A gentleman to see me? |
| 29300 | A whole settlement afraid of one boy? |
| 29300 | A-- a--_what?_vociferated the general, now thoroughly aroused. |
| 29300 | After we have been sworn into the service of the State? |
| 29300 | Ai nt we walking over''em roughshod though, and did n''t I say all the while that we were bound to do it? 29300 All right in there?" |
| 29300 | An expedition of his own? |
| 29300 | And I suppose you will stay also, wo n''t you? |
| 29300 | And because they ca n''t use the niggers do they say that we- uns musn''t use''em nuther? |
| 29300 | And did Drummond send off that telegram when he knew there was n''t a word of truth in it? |
| 29300 | And did you believe any such nonsense? |
| 29300 | And do they say that we- uns must n''t do it? |
| 29300 | And do you intend to take advantage of that provision of the Act? |
| 29300 | And have n''t I a right to do as I please? |
| 29300 | And he will be hung, I suppose? |
| 29300 | And how did he repay my kindness? |
| 29300 | And if we are, will you give up the doctrine of State Rights? |
| 29300 | And it will be fought on Southern soil? |
| 29300 | And lose the benefit of his knowledge? |
| 29300 | And was it there he stole the horse? |
| 29300 | And was n''t it the North that did the most toward whipping England? |
| 29300 | And what are we- uns going to do about it? |
| 29300 | And what did he have to say to that Yankee about me? |
| 29300 | And what does the Emergency man do when his services are not needed? |
| 29300 | And what shall Tom and I do in the morning? |
| 29300 | And who is this friend of yours? |
| 29300 | And why have n''t I as good a right as anybody, I should be pleased to know? |
| 29300 | And you came here expecting to find these two boys? |
| 29300 | And you''ll not be ordered out of your State? |
| 29300 | Anybody with, him? |
| 29300 | Are they guerrillas? |
| 29300 | Are they looking for your husband? |
| 29300 | Are you Confederate? |
| 29300 | Are you armed? |
| 29300 | Are you ever going to come to attention so that I can get through with my business and go back where I belong? |
| 29300 | Are you from Tennessee? |
| 29300 | Are you going to back out? |
| 29300 | Are you satisfied now that these are not the Union boys they pretended to be? |
| 29300 | Are you willing to give up whipped and permit a lot of Regicides and Roundheads to put their feet on your necks? |
| 29300 | But are you a partisan and is Dick Graham one, also? |
| 29300 | But do n''t he look a trifle as that thief might look if his duds was changed and his whiskers took off? |
| 29300 | But even if we had decided to leave the State in a body, is there any law to prevent it? 29300 But how does it come that you know so much more about him than I do? |
| 29300 | But how in the world do you suppose they found out that we were here? |
| 29300 | But suppose the Union men find it out and pop him over from the nearest canebrake? |
| 29300 | But what are we to do from this time on? |
| 29300 | But what good will that do me when I am dead and gone? 29300 But what shall we do with the horse?" |
| 29300 | But what shall we do? |
| 29300 | But what was the reason Siegel was sent to Springfield? |
| 29300 | But what''s the use of enlisting if I am going to get whipped? 29300 Can a man honestly hold opinions that make him a traitor to his State? |
| 29300 | Can we at the front be whipped while our friends at home keep up such heart as that? |
| 29300 | Can we go in and get supper, or will it be safer for you to bring it out to us? |
| 29300 | Captain,said he,"what sort of an organization is this any way-- a mob or a military company?" |
| 29300 | Could n''t you postpone that part of the programme until_ I_ have had a bite to eat, or do you think there''s nobody hungry but yourselves? |
| 29300 | Dick Graham, how dare you? |
| 29300 | Did Merrick''s nigger tell you that? |
| 29300 | Did Randolph start that ridiculous story about the mutiny? |
| 29300 | Did anybody ever hear of such luck? |
| 29300 | Did he tell the Governor in his second dispatch that I was getting ready to leave the State, and that he had better be on the lookout to stop me? |
| 29300 | Did n''t I tell you that that company of Rangers would never amount to a row of pins? |
| 29300 | Did n''t he say he would come back as soon as he could? |
| 29300 | Did n''t you once assure your cousin Marcy that all the blacks in the South would go with their masters against the abolitionists? |
| 29300 | Did they pass along the road? |
| 29300 | Did you hear those gentlemen asking for you a while ago? |
| 29300 | Did you really know that we were in the house? |
| 29300 | Did you simply speak to him, or did you go in where he was? |
| 29300 | Did you stop at Cairo on your way up? |
| 29300 | Do n''t you believe what the_ Able''s_ captain said about me? |
| 29300 | Do n''t you know any better than to talk to me in that style? |
| 29300 | Do n''t you know that there have been rioting and bloodshed in St. Louis, and that the Dutchmen have got control of the city? |
| 29300 | Do n''t you know what will be done with you if you are caught? |
| 29300 | Do n''t you know what would be done to_ you_ if you were caught with that roan colt in your possession? 29300 Do n''t you recognize his voice?" |
| 29300 | Do n''t you think this is a cold- blooded, heartless way to treat a boy who has never done you any harm? |
| 29300 | Do you believe Merrick''s darkey can be depended on? |
| 29300 | Do you imagine that I have come up here just to have the fun of going back on my principles? |
| 29300 | Do you know anything about Merrick''s boy? 29300 Do you know the country?" |
| 29300 | Do you know this boy who has been acting as our guide? |
| 29300 | Do you mean that the State has seceded? |
| 29300 | Do you recognize the voice? |
| 29300 | Do you say the prisoner has lit out? |
| 29300 | Do you still think we are going to be whipped? |
| 29300 | Do you think there will be any fighting? |
| 29300 | Do you think you ever saw me before? |
| 29300 | Do you? |
| 29300 | Do you? |
| 29300 | Do your neighbors know that you are a Union man? |
| 29300 | Does Jeff or anybody else suppose for a moment that I would have come back to this camp if I had been in Percival''s place? |
| 29300 | Does anybody here know what course we_ do_ want to pursue? 29300 Does he belong to your company?" |
| 29300 | Does he stand up for State Rights as strongly as he used? |
| 29300 | Does that mean that you would have hung him? |
| 29300 | Eh? 29300 Father,"said he, speaking rapidly and panting as if he had been running instead of riding,"who is that in the carriage with the Governor? |
| 29300 | Friend of yours? |
| 29300 | Ger-- which? |
| 29300 | Has he told you my story? |
| 29300 | Has that man Swanson been through here? 29300 Have n''t I seen you before?" |
| 29300 | Have n''t you heard him say that he do n''t want it and wo n''t take it? |
| 29300 | Have they seen any service at all? |
| 29300 | Have we had a fight? |
| 29300 | Have you Emergency men had much to do yet? |
| 29300 | Have you a son about the same age? |
| 29300 | Have you any word to leave for him? |
| 29300 | Have you got your ballots ready for first lieutenant? |
| 29300 | Have you got your votes ready for orderly sergeant? |
| 29300 | Have you heard anything since you have been in town? |
| 29300 | He is too well known; and how do I know but that somebody will bounce me for a horse- thief? |
| 29300 | He means to be revenged on me for voting as I did, does n''t he? |
| 29300 | He? 29300 How about Cape Girardeau?" |
| 29300 | How about our uniforms? |
| 29300 | How are you going to help yourself? |
| 29300 | How are you going to work it to reach Price''s army? |
| 29300 | How can you bring yourself to utter such treasonable language in your son''s hearing? 29300 How did he think he would go to work to accomplish it?" |
| 29300 | How did the authorities learn that the Rangers had any notion of going up the river? |
| 29300 | How do Thompson''s men happen to know that Percival is hiding down there in the swamp? |
| 29300 | How do you know that? |
| 29300 | How do you make that out? |
| 29300 | How do you serve them in your part of the country? |
| 29300 | How does it come that you are so prompt to recognize us if you never saw us before? |
| 29300 | How in the world did you get through St. Louis without being put in jail, and where did you pick him up, captain? |
| 29300 | How long has he been gone? |
| 29300 | How many men have you? 29300 How much damage have you done which?" |
| 29300 | How much do you want for the fodder I and my horse and that Yankee''s horse have eaten? |
| 29300 | How much farther do you go with us, boy? |
| 29300 | I am short a good horse by last night''s work, and suppose I shall have to take Percival''s to replace him, wo n''t I? |
| 29300 | I command the company, do n''t I? |
| 29300 | I hope to goodness the Yankees-- but after all it was my own fault, for did n''t I hand him that stick and give him the only revolver I had? 29300 I know it; but how are you going to teach your horses the movements unless you know them yourselves? |
| 29300 | I should like to know what you mean by this foolishness? |
| 29300 | I suppose I could arrange all that by letter or telegraph, could n''t I? |
| 29300 | I suppose there are plenty of Union people between here and your settlement? |
| 29300 | I suppose you are acting is a sort of advance agent for your company to see what arrangements you can make with General Price? |
| 29300 | I suppose you think every man we have been talking to is a Jackson man, do n''t you? |
| 29300 | I want some sort of a paper to show to our friends along the road, do n''t I? |
| 29300 | I wonder if he thinks the Union men at Pilot Knob will rescue him when he is brought there? |
| 29300 | I wonder what''s up? 29300 If I drop out of the ranks will you come too?" |
| 29300 | If he is depending upon them, why did he run away from the settlement in the first place? 29300 If that is the case, did n''t he train up his son in the way he wanted him to go? |
| 29300 | If they are not Secesh, how does it come that their friends recognize them so quickly? 29300 If you are on our side what are you doing here?" |
| 29300 | If you had taken him a prisoner to Pilot Knob, what assurance have you that you would not have been bushwhacked on the way? |
| 29300 | If you knew our company was to go up in smoke what did you join it for? |
| 29300 | Is it a bargain? |
| 29300 | Is n''t it rather unusual for a cavalry company to hold a business meeting on horseback? |
| 29300 | Is that a fact? |
| 29300 | Is that all you know about him? 29300 Is that place this side of Cairo?" |
| 29300 | Is that the sort of partisan you are, Tom? |
| 29300 | Is that what you take me for,exclaimed Rodney,--"a horse- thief and an abolitionist besides? |
| 29300 | Is the man who heard me say that outside? |
| 29300 | Is this the friend who helped you last night? 29300 It is Percival, sure enough, but what in the name of sense and Tom Walker is he doing here?" |
| 29300 | It is his intention to have me arrested the minute I get into St. Louis, is it? |
| 29300 | It''s that or go afoot, is n''t it? |
| 29300 | Lyon is between us and St. Louis, but we manage to get our mail pretty regularly-- Heard about Bull Run? 29300 Making me ride a horse that has been advertised all through the country as stolen property is a good way to keep me out of trouble, is n''t it now?" |
| 29300 | May I leave the ranks a minute? |
| 29300 | No chance to get out, is there? 29300 Now that your prisoner is out of hearing, would you have any objection to telling me what he has been doing?" |
| 29300 | Now what are you going to do with us? |
| 29300 | Now what''s the use of your trying any of your jokes on me? |
| 29300 | Now will you pass us out, and send some men to the stable with us to get our horses? |
| 29300 | Now, Jeff, how could you have made such a mistake? 29300 Now, then, what brought you here? |
| 29300 | Now, what is the use of your asking such a question as that? |
| 29300 | Of awkward squads-- yes,"Then ca n''t you see that that is another reason why we need you in that berth? 29300 Oh, do you?" |
| 29300 | Oh, that''s what you want, is it? |
| 29300 | Oh; why did n''t you say so? 29300 On his own horse?" |
| 29300 | On which side? |
| 29300 | Or why does n''t he shoulder a musket and fall in with us? |
| 29300 | Our company? |
| 29300 | Shall I dismount the men, sir? |
| 29300 | So I supposed; but you ca n''t depend upon your horse to tell you whether you are talking to a Yankee sympathizer or an honest Confederate, can you? 29300 So you are going to stick to your uniform, are you? |
| 29300 | Suppose I have; what then? 29300 Suspected, is he?" |
| 29300 | That was at Cedar Bluff landing, was it? |
| 29300 | The boys seem to understand it, and what more do you want? |
| 29300 | The dogs wo n''t bother me, will they? |
| 29300 | The general is a Confederate officer, and if we let him muster us in, he will make Confederate soldiers of us, wo n''t he? |
| 29300 | Then I suppose you do n''t want me to go into the army? |
| 29300 | Then he would n''t assume control of the company? |
| 29300 | Then how does it come that I am colloguing with a Yankee horse- thief? |
| 29300 | Then why could n''t you come to the door and say so like a man, instead of sneaking up like a cowardly Secession bushwhacker? |
| 29300 | Then you believe that might makes right, do you? |
| 29300 | Wal, ye got him, did n''t ye? |
| 29300 | Was n''t it the South that did the most toward whipping Mexico? |
| 29300 | Was n''t it to repel the_ invasion_ of McCulloch, who was coming from Arkansas with eight hundred bandits he called Texan Rangers? 29300 Was n''t the election satisfactory? |
| 29300 | Was that a Secession camp or not? |
| 29300 | Was there anything in it about me? |
| 29300 | We did lick''em sure enough, did n''t we? |
| 29300 | We ought to make an early start, and do you think it would be safe for us to keep together? |
| 29300 | We''ll get by Cairo all right, wo n''t we? |
| 29300 | Well, I can learn, ca n''t I? |
| 29300 | Well, could you give me a bill of sale of him? |
| 29300 | Well, how do you know but that man Swanson saw him when he went in? |
| 29300 | Well, how long do you think I shall have to wear this uniform? |
| 29300 | Well, if another man stole the horse why do you lay it on to Percival? |
| 29300 | Well, if that is the case, whom have we got here? |
| 29300 | Well, then, if it is a military company, I suppose you intend to be governed by military rules, do you not? |
| 29300 | Well, what in the name of sense do you call the orderly? |
| 29300 | What business would they have to put us in arrest? |
| 29300 | What could he have to say about me? 29300 What did he say?" |
| 29300 | What did you say your names might be? |
| 29300 | What do you boys say to that? |
| 29300 | What do you mean by that? 29300 What do you mean by that?" |
| 29300 | What do you suppose he will do at home? 29300 What do you think of the prospect, boys?" |
| 29300 | What do you think there is back of it? |
| 29300 | What else could I do? |
| 29300 | What else could you expect in a community like this where every man has turned against his best friend? |
| 29300 | What have they done? |
| 29300 | What in the world is the matter, and why are you likely to get yourself into trouble by coming here? |
| 29300 | What kind of a fellow are you, anyhow? |
| 29300 | What made them abolitionists come down here all of a sudden to take our niggers away from us? |
| 29300 | What makes you say that? |
| 29300 | What other thing has Drummond done that''s mean? |
| 29300 | What ought he to have said? |
| 29300 | What sort of an animal is he and where is he? |
| 29300 | What sort of evidence? |
| 29300 | What time is it? |
| 29300 | What was in the dispatch? |
| 29300 | What will our brave people be doing while the hated Yankees are sweeping over us? 29300 What would you do, if everything you had in the world was right here and you could n''t sell it and get out?" |
| 29300 | What''s down there? |
| 29300 | What''s the good of helping a fellow one hour if you are going to shoot him the next? |
| 29300 | What''s the matter? |
| 29300 | What''s the next thing on the programme? |
| 29300 | What''s the reason I have n''t? |
| 29300 | What''s the reason our Governor ca n''t swear the Rangers in as well as the Governor of Missouri can swear his troops in? 29300 What''s the reason they could n''t use the niggers up there?" |
| 29300 | What''s the reason we wo n''t? 29300 What''s up?" |
| 29300 | When I do n''t own a dollar''s worth of interest in him? |
| 29300 | When shall I have the pleasure of shaking Dick Graham by the hand? |
| 29300 | Where are you going and what business have you got up here in my State, you red- hot rebel? |
| 29300 | Where be them slaves now? |
| 29300 | Where in the world did you get it? |
| 29300 | Where is he now? |
| 29300 | Where is he? 29300 Where is the enemy?" |
| 29300 | Where is this company going to serve? |
| 29300 | Where was that? |
| 29300 | Where will you go? |
| 29300 | Where would you be at this moment if I had n''t been in Jeff''s cabin last night? |
| 29300 | Where''ll I get them? |
| 29300 | Where''s Price? |
| 29300 | Where''s your regiment? |
| 29300 | Which is the traitor? |
| 29300 | Which one is Union then, if that suits you better? |
| 29300 | While you are waiting for that steamer to make up her mind if she wants any wood or not, will you tell me where I can find my horse? 29300 While you were up to camp to- day did any of the boys tell you that I am a candidate for second lieutenant of the company?" |
| 29300 | Who are you any way, if it is a fair question, and where are you going? |
| 29300 | Who are you, and what are you doing there? |
| 29300 | Who are you, and what do you want of us? |
| 29300 | Who cares if he does? |
| 29300 | Who is he? 29300 Who is that old party in the Governor''s carriage?" |
| 29300 | Who shall I say called? |
| 29300 | Who''s out there? |
| 29300 | Who''s your authority for saying that they have n''t done anything? |
| 29300 | Who? 29300 Why did n''t he stay in his own part of the State where he belonged?" |
| 29300 | Why did n''t the governor swear us in himself instead of telling us that we must wait for General Lacey to do it? 29300 Why do n''t you speak it right out? |
| 29300 | Why do you talk so when Rodney is on the eve of enlisting? 29300 Why is it necessary for them to hide out?" |
| 29300 | Why not? 29300 Why, did n''t the cap''n of the_ Mollie Able_ tell Jeff that you was one of Price''s men? |
| 29300 | Why, the Confederates would n''t fight for the Union boys, would they? |
| 29300 | Will he be quite safe there? |
| 29300 | Will one blanket be enough to keep you warm? |
| 29300 | Will you go with me and join Price? |
| 29300 | With delight? |
| 29300 | You could n''t be ordered out of the State, could you? |
| 29300 | You did n''t know trail arms from right- shoulder shift when you first joined the academy, did you? 29300 You have n''t anything against them, have you, colonel?" |
| 29300 | You see we have some men with us who are not in uniform, do you not? |
| 29300 | You want to get through, do n''t you? |
| 29300 | You were, eh? 29300 You?" |
| 29300 | Your decision was made on the spur of the moment, was n''t it? |
| 29300 | Your father did n''t give us credit for much sense, did he? |
| 29300 | All he said was:"Does Tom know it?" |
| 29300 | And are you all partisans?" |
| 29300 | Any up this way?" |
| 29300 | Are you as good a rebel as you used to be?" |
| 29300 | But did he live up to the principles for which he was fighting? |
| 29300 | But how did you fall in with your old schoolmate, Barton? |
| 29300 | But what was that story he had heard from beginning to end, and who was it that was waiting for him? |
| 29300 | But why had he taken Rodney''s horse instead of his own? |
| 29300 | But, father, do you think there is going to be a war?" |
| 29300 | By gracious? |
| 29300 | By the way, did n''t I hear a body of men riding along the road going west, a short time since?" |
| 29300 | By the way, where is Jack?" |
| 29300 | Ca n''t you give me a trade for him?" |
| 29300 | Ca n''t you see that they do n''t at all resemble each other?" |
| 29300 | Can you give us some supper? |
| 29300 | Can you show me the way out? |
| 29300 | Can you think of any answers you could give that would satisfy him? |
| 29300 | Captain, who is going to commission you?" |
| 29300 | Could n''t you make some excuse to keep him here till morning?" |
| 29300 | Did n''t I say that boy would bear watching? |
| 29300 | Did n''t you speak of Dick Graham as a sergeant?" |
| 29300 | Did you go it blind when you addressed him as a Union man?" |
| 29300 | Did you make a trade with Merrick, or with some of Hobson''s friends?" |
| 29300 | Do n''t I tell you that he''s too mean for any use? |
| 29300 | Do n''t it your''n?" |
| 29300 | Do n''t you know that the man who looks for a fight generally gets more than he wants? |
| 29300 | Do n''t you remember our President said the fighting must all be done on Northern soil?" |
| 29300 | Do you intend to remain right here about home?" |
| 29300 | Do you know Justus Percival?" |
| 29300 | Do you see this gray suit? |
| 29300 | Do you suppose I am such a fool as to allow myself to be set up and bowled over by Rodney Gray?" |
| 29300 | Do you suppose I can get into your company?" |
| 29300 | Do you suppose he has been stealing anything? |
| 29300 | Do you want our guns, lieutenant?" |
| 29300 | Finally he said:"Are the State Guards the same as the Home Guards?" |
| 29300 | Got a revolver to spare, Jeff?" |
| 29300 | Had they joined Lyon''s army, and would he and Dick have to meet them on the field of battle? |
| 29300 | Has he any right to ride rough- shod through our State, when some of our own citizens are not permitted to stick their heads out of doors?" |
| 29300 | Have another piece of the toast?" |
| 29300 | Have n''t you done your duty, or would n''t your officers push you?" |
| 29300 | Have you a copy of your muster- roll handy?" |
| 29300 | Have you a revolver you would be willing to sell at your own price?" |
| 29300 | Have you been corresponding with him?" |
| 29300 | Have you been out to look at that friend of ours in the corn- crib?" |
| 29300 | Have you disbanded?" |
| 29300 | Have you got enough of the service?" |
| 29300 | Have you heard from any of the Harrington boys since we left school? |
| 29300 | He got off his horse somehow and managed to inquire:"What did he tell you about me that made you know me as quick as you saw me?" |
| 29300 | He''s a nobby soldier, ai nt he?" |
| 29300 | How could you have jined him if you have n''t been where he was?" |
| 29300 | How did he know that young Randolph was the only enemy he had in Mooreville? |
| 29300 | How do you know but that they have ambushed scores of Confederates?" |
| 29300 | How he is going to get through I do n''t know, for if he meets an armed man on the way how is he going to tell whether he is Union or Confederate?" |
| 29300 | How is it, Merrick?" |
| 29300 | How many of them was there? |
| 29300 | How much damage have I done your commissary department since I have been here?" |
| 29300 | How much?" |
| 29300 | How was that recommendation received? |
| 29300 | How would you get through the lines without a pass?" |
| 29300 | I suppose that St. Louis cotton- factor was on the watch?" |
| 29300 | I suppose you are Price''s men?" |
| 29300 | I''ll go any time you say the word; but why do you persist in speaking of our side as''rebels''? |
| 29300 | If you think the darkies are loyal to their masters, what are you afraid of? |
| 29300 | Is he Union or Secesh?" |
| 29300 | Is it General Lacey?" |
| 29300 | Is there anything we can do for you that you think of?" |
| 29300 | It was time he was looking for a place to stay all night, but what should he say to the farmer to whom he applied for supper and lodging? |
| 29300 | It''s a fraud and a cheat and a swindle and a-- and a-- what are you about?" |
| 29300 | It''s a one- sided trade I admit, the roan is worth two of mine, but see the risk I shall run?" |
| 29300 | Louis?" |
| 29300 | Louis?" |
| 29300 | Me? |
| 29300 | Merrick?" |
| 29300 | Nels, was there anything in or around the corn- crib to show how he got out?" |
| 29300 | Now do you think Tom and I can ride together?" |
| 29300 | Now what''s to be done?" |
| 29300 | Now where shall I go to find my regiment? |
| 29300 | Now, Jeff, what about sleeping arrangements? |
| 29300 | Now, did n''t you know, when you ran off with my horse, leaving yours for me to ride, that every man I met would take me for you?" |
| 29300 | Now, then, what have you done? |
| 29300 | Now, what I want to know of you is, are you going to take that darkey''s word in preference to mine?" |
| 29300 | Or will we have to put a guard over him?" |
| 29300 | Presently the same muffled voice inquired:"Is Mr. Merrick to home?" |
| 29300 | Raising himself on his elbow he said, drowsily:"That you, Harvey? |
| 29300 | See how they hung on to that fort in Charleston Harbor until our gallant fellows made them give it up? |
| 29300 | See? |
| 29300 | See? |
| 29300 | See? |
| 29300 | See? |
| 29300 | See?" |
| 29300 | Seen Jeff Thompson''s last proclamation? |
| 29300 | Shall I put your name down?" |
| 29300 | So Gray is going to Missouri, is he? |
| 29300 | Suppose I had said or done something to arouse the suspicions of the men we have just left; where would we be now?" |
| 29300 | That is all right, is n''t it?" |
| 29300 | The first question that was asked,"Have you seen or heard anything more of Thompson''s men?" |
| 29300 | The house had been quietly surrounded, but by whom? |
| 29300 | There were no tears in her eyes-- she was past that now-- but did n''t she suffer? |
| 29300 | They would be forced into the army against their will, would n''t they and would n''t that make them conscripts? |
| 29300 | This State is a part of the Confederacy; and if the Confederacy calls upon Louisiana for troops then what?" |
| 29300 | This is a Southern State, is n''t it?" |
| 29300 | Truman?" |
| 29300 | Was it Percival?" |
| 29300 | Was n''t Jackson''s proposition and Price''s, that the State should remain neutral, a fair one?" |
| 29300 | Was n''t that a victory though? |
| 29300 | Was the officer telling the truth or cooking up a story for reasons of his own? |
| 29300 | Was this the man who had promised on two different occasions that he would lend Rodney a helping hand if the opportunity was ever presented? |
| 29300 | Were you really in earnest when you said you intended to start oft tomorrow?" |
| 29300 | What are you afraid of?" |
| 29300 | What could be more alluring to a hot- head like Rodney Gray than the wild, free, and glorious life which the simple word"partisan"conjured up? |
| 29300 | What did I tell you, Mr. Truman? |
| 29300 | What did they want to do then? |
| 29300 | What did we secede for if it was n''t to prove the doctrine of State Rights? |
| 29300 | What do you say, boys?" |
| 29300 | What do you say? |
| 29300 | What do you see, Rodney?" |
| 29300 | What do you think of that?" |
| 29300 | What do you think of your horse? |
| 29300 | What have you decided to do?" |
| 29300 | What if I should fall in with a party strong enough to search me? |
| 29300 | What makes you ask the question?" |
| 29300 | What would the Governor think?" |
| 29300 | What''s his name?" |
| 29300 | What''s the use of having Confederate soldiers if they are not to obey the orders of the Confederate government? |
| 29300 | When the two boys were left alone with the captain the latter inquired:"How old are you?" |
| 29300 | When we were at school, captain--""Where''s the regiment?" |
| 29300 | Where are our State Rights now, I should like to know?" |
| 29300 | Where is your cousin Marcy?" |
| 29300 | Where would we get the men to fight our battles if everybody thought as mother does?" |
| 29300 | Where''s his company?" |
| 29300 | Who commands that company of cavalry?" |
| 29300 | Who ever heard of such impudence?" |
| 29300 | Who''s afraid of such soldiers?" |
| 29300 | Who?" |
| 29300 | Why did n''t he stay in his own State and follow the fortunes of the Mooreville Rangers, as he had promised to do? |
| 29300 | Why did n''t they tell us all this in the first place, so that we might know what there was before us? |
| 29300 | Why do n''t you''light?" |
| 29300 | Why not be satisfied with what you have already done? |
| 29300 | Why should n''t I? |
| 29300 | Will that make you eighteen?" |
| 29300 | Will you be up?" |
| 29300 | Will you drill a volunteer squad here every forenoon?" |
| 29300 | Will you take in my name?" |
| 29300 | Would he have to stand by and see their buildings go up in smoke? |
| 29300 | Would n''t you like to have your company escort him there?" |
| 29300 | You are a partisan, are you? |
| 29300 | You could n''t have expected to meet him at the landing?" |
| 29300 | You do n''t imagine that the Rangers are the only ones who will go into the service from this place, do you? |
| 29300 | You do n''t reckon there''s any chance for a mistake, do you?" |
| 29300 | You must use them--""Must I ask favors of a Union man and then turn about and fight him?" |
| 29300 | You say you will not obey the orders of the Richmond government?" |
| 29300 | You surely do not wish to discourage him?" |
| 29300 | You would n''t expect one of them to make himself known to as hot a Confederate as you are known to be, would you? |
| 29300 | You''ll never get through the lines without a pass, and how are you going to get it? |
| 29300 | You''re a Jackson man, I suppose?" |
| 29300 | what are we coming to? |
| 22960 | Am dat so, massa? 22960 Am you Cunnel J----''s man?" |
| 22960 | And der yer tink dat de rest ob de Souf will jine wid Souf Car''lina, if she go at it fust? |
| 22960 | And do_ you_ remain on the plantation? |
| 22960 | And suppose he found a boat here,I suggested,"and made the shore some ways down?" |
| 22960 | And what are you thinking about? |
| 22960 | And what does it cost you to support each hand? |
| 22960 | And what have_ you_ to say about South Carolina? 22960 And who in h-- ll ar you?" |
| 22960 | Any one hurt? |
| 22960 | Are all the people dead? |
| 22960 | Are there many of these poor whites around Georgetown? |
| 22960 | Are you mad? |
| 22960 | Because he was brutal to Sam, should you be brutal to him? 22960 But I had supposed the black was better fitted by nature for hard labor, in a hot climate, than the white?" |
| 22960 | But are not Captain B---''s negroes contented? |
| 22960 | But have your other aged slaves the same comforts that Aunt Lucy has? |
| 22960 | But how can a man live there-- how get food? |
| 22960 | But how did you expect to get on? 22960 But how_ could_ you hear? |
| 22960 | But if bound for the Station, why should he wade through the creek here, ten miles out of his way? 22960 But is not the larger portion of the turpentine crop consumed at the North?" |
| 22960 | But where will you and your daughters sleep? 22960 But who does your work? |
| 22960 | But why are you for the Union, when your neighbors go the other way? |
| 22960 | But would n''t you? |
| 22960 | But, my good friend, where would the British navy be all this while? |
| 22960 | But,I inquired,"_ have_ you two millions without counting your blacks; and are_ they_ not as likely to fight on the wrong as on the right side?" |
| 22960 | By tale? |
| 22960 | Can that be true? 22960 Can you swim, massa?" |
| 22960 | Careful of what? |
| 22960 | Dead? 22960 Dead?" |
| 22960 | Der ye tink Massa Davy wud broke his word, sar? |
| 22960 | Der yer tink, den, massa, dat dey''ll git to fightin''at Charl''son? |
| 22960 | Did he dare to do that? 22960 Did n''t he tell the gentleman that you were a particular friend of mine, and had met me by appointment at Captain B----''s?" |
| 22960 | Did n''t you see, massa, how yaller all dem wimmin war? 22960 Did ye? |
| 22960 | Did you get no trace of her in the morning? |
| 22960 | Did you hear what we said? |
| 22960 | Did you let it down on purpose? |
| 22960 | Do most of them take to the swamps? |
| 22960 | Do n''t you know massa, my boy? |
| 22960 | Do you find that in the Bible, Lazarus? |
| 22960 | Do you say that, boys;said the Colonel, turning to the other negroes;"shall he have fifty lashes?" |
| 22960 | Do you think Scip will bring him back? |
| 22960 | Do you think he is dying, Rosy? |
| 22960 | Do you think the white could labor as well as the black, on the rice and cotton- fields? |
| 22960 | Do your seven field hands produce enough''dip''to keep your still a running? |
| 22960 | Does Sam''s wife''smile''on the overseer now? |
| 22960 | Does the Colonel teach that to his negroes? |
| 22960 | Du with''em? 22960 From what part of the South?" |
| 22960 | Haint I tole you,he continued,"dat in de big city ob New York dar''m more folks dan in all Car''lina? |
| 22960 | Haint she wanted''mong de nusses, massa? |
| 22960 | Hallo, Jim,I said;"have you got back?" |
| 22960 | Have Ablisherners thar, do n''t ye? 22960 Have you always lived with him?" |
| 22960 | Have you any children? |
| 22960 | Have you been here long? |
| 22960 | Have you read any others? |
| 22960 | Hello, Junius, what in creation are you doing there? |
| 22960 | How can Scip find him? |
| 22960 | How could I help it? 22960 How d''ye do, Scip_io?_"said Jim, extending his hand to him. |
| 22960 | How d''ye do? |
| 22960 | How dare you disobey me? 22960 How did you catch them?" |
| 22960 | How did you know that, madam? |
| 22960 | How do you do? 22960 How far is it to the nearest run?" |
| 22960 | How is it that you have lived in Georgetown five years, and have not known him? |
| 22960 | How is the sick boy, Colonel? |
| 22960 | How many have you, madam? |
| 22960 | How many negroes has he? |
| 22960 | How so? |
| 22960 | How was it? 22960 How would you do it-- by preaching abolition where even the niggers would mob you? |
| 22960 | I hard you say to massa, dat ef dey goes to war,''twill free all de niggers-- der you raily b''lieve dat, sar? |
| 22960 | I knows dat, Cunnel, but see dar,replied Jim, holding the paper out to his master,"do n''t dat say he''m dar? |
| 22960 | I thought the blacks were said to be entirely contented? |
| 22960 | I thought the negroes were the serfs in your feudal system? |
| 22960 | I''ll bet on it, Tommy; but he wo nt fool you and me, will he, my boy? |
| 22960 | If that is so we''d better stay, Scip; do n''t you think so? |
| 22960 | Is Andy Jones har? |
| 22960 | Is Jake much hurt? |
| 22960 | Is he severe with them? |
| 22960 | Is he? 22960 Is not the support of that class a heavy tax upon you?" |
| 22960 | Is that so? |
| 22960 | Is that you, Aunty? |
| 22960 | Is there any one here to help? |
| 22960 | Is thet all ye knows? |
| 22960 | Is this woman your wife? |
| 22960 | Is your wife a South Carolina women? |
| 22960 | Is your wife, up there, married again? |
| 22960 | Is''nt that Moye? |
| 22960 | Is_ she_ here? |
| 22960 | Jake,he said,"where are your shoes?" |
| 22960 | Kill harself''case har man war shot by thet han''som overseer uv your''n? |
| 22960 | Lor bress me, Massa K----, am dat you? |
| 22960 | Massa K----,said the latter, getting down and coming to me:"Whar am dey?" |
| 22960 | Mr. K----, will you stand by and see me handcuffed by a miserable slave? |
| 22960 | Never mind what_ you_ said,interrupted the Colonel, a little impatiently, but showing no displeasure;"what did_ she_ say?" |
| 22960 | No it doant-- do it, Aggy? |
| 22960 | No, nothing, Jim,replied his master;"but, stay-- hadn''t you better sleep in front of Moye''s door?" |
| 22960 | Not there now? 22960 Now, Barnes,"I said, shaking off the gloomy feelings that had oppressed me:"come, I must see that wife of yours, and get a glimpse of how you live?" |
| 22960 | Oh, never mind;said the Colonel, who had recovered his coolness;"but why are all these people here?" |
| 22960 | Only massa and me, and de hoss, and we''m half dead wid de cold,replied Scip;"can we cum in out ob de rain?" |
| 22960 | P''r''aps you haint heerd on the ab''lsh''ners, Andy? |
| 22960 | Promised the Colonel before you went? |
| 22960 | Quar, that; yer an Ablisherner, arnt ye? |
| 22960 | Quite well, thank you, Miles,said the Colonel, with a certain patronizing air,"have you seen my man, Moye?" |
| 22960 | Rail- splitter? 22960 Rosin is put to very many uses?" |
| 22960 | Safe? 22960 Sam? |
| 22960 | Scip, did you know Jim before? |
| 22960 | Sha n''t I get well? 22960 Sort o''likely gal, thet, warn''t she?" |
| 22960 | Sort o''smart, Massa Davy; sort o''smart; how is ye? |
| 22960 | Suffer from the Yankees? 22960 Suppose the Yankees object to your setting up by yourselves, and put your ports under lock and key?" |
| 22960 | Tell me, Scipio,I resumed after a while,"how it is you can repeat that passage from Isaiah so well?" |
| 22960 | Tell me, my little man,I said:"who taught you all these things?" |
| 22960 | That''s the use of having a tongue, eh? |
| 22960 | The Colonel, then, has befriended you at some time? |
| 22960 | The business of nigger- catching, then, is brisk, just now? |
| 22960 | Then Sam got away again? |
| 22960 | Then free- schools and general education would destroy slavery? |
| 22960 | Then how do you get your butter? |
| 22960 | Then the other negroes know where the runaways are; do n''t they sometimes betray them? |
| 22960 | Then why are not_ you_ a Union man? |
| 22960 | Then why do you Carolinians make such an outcry about the violation of the Fugitive Slave Law? |
| 22960 | Then why do you keep them about you? |
| 22960 | Then why was he flogged? 22960 Then you have to support this man and his family?" |
| 22960 | Then you think the blacks would work better if free? |
| 22960 | Then_ why_ did you do it? |
| 22960 | These_ are_ unhappy times, truly,said my friend;"has any thing new occurred?" |
| 22960 | Thet arn''t all-- what''s th''rest? |
| 22960 | Very well, Ned; how are you? |
| 22960 | Very well,I replied, returning his grasp with equal warmth,"how are you?" |
| 22960 | Wal, Cunnul, how dy''ge? |
| 22960 | Well, I suppose not much; and you tell all you hear to the other negroes? |
| 22960 | Well, Jim, what is it? |
| 22960 | Well, Sandy, how is''Lady?'' |
| 22960 | Well, another time you mind what_ I_ say-- do you hear? |
| 22960 | Well, suppose you do; what then? |
| 22960 | Well, what then? |
| 22960 | Well,said the Colonel,"what do you think of our bacon''as it runs?''" |
| 22960 | Whar_ did_ you cum from? 22960 What Sam is it?" |
| 22960 | What boys? 22960 What brought you here, you d----d insolent hound?" |
| 22960 | What d''ye say? 22960 What der_ ye_ knows''bout th''ab''lisheners? |
| 22960 | What did she say? |
| 22960 | What do they go agin the South for? |
| 22960 | What do you suffer from the Yankees? |
| 22960 | What do you tell them such things for? |
| 22960 | What does it mean-- that fresh bullet wound, and the marks of a recent whipping? |
| 22960 | What does the labor of a_ full_ hand yield? |
| 22960 | What du the''du? |
| 22960 | What ef he am crazy? 22960 What effect will secession have on your business?" |
| 22960 | What funeral? |
| 22960 | What had Sam done? |
| 22960 | What is it, Jim? |
| 22960 | What is the story about, Sam? |
| 22960 | What is the usual proportion of sick and infirm on your plantation? |
| 22960 | What is your value now? |
| 22960 | What look, massa? 22960 What proportion of your slaves are able- bodied hands?" |
| 22960 | What the d-- l is the matter? |
| 22960 | What will he pay you? |
| 22960 | What will you do? |
| 22960 | What words do you mean? 22960 What would you do with them, if they were_ really_ free?" |
| 22960 | What''s that? 22960 What''s the matter?" |
| 22960 | What''s yer name? |
| 22960 | What, both gone and left you ladies here alone? |
| 22960 | What-- what the d----l is the matter? |
| 22960 | What_ is_ the whole story? |
| 22960 | Where are you hauling your turpentine? |
| 22960 | Where did you catch him? |
| 22960 | Where do you think Sam is? |
| 22960 | Where in creation have you been, my dear fellow? |
| 22960 | Where is Jake? |
| 22960 | Where is Moye? |
| 22960 | Where is the swamp? |
| 22960 | Where''s Andy Jones? |
| 22960 | Where? |
| 22960 | Which route do you think he has taken? |
| 22960 | Which way do you think Moye has gone? |
| 22960 | Who ar ye? |
| 22960 | Who made ye? |
| 22960 | Who told me so? |
| 22960 | Who told you that? |
| 22960 | Who''s looking after Sam? |
| 22960 | Who_ is_ Madam P----? |
| 22960 | Whose negroes are those, Colonel? |
| 22960 | Why afraid you''ll runaway? 22960 Why are you discontented? |
| 22960 | Why better than twenty of_ his_ niggers? |
| 22960 | Why did Sam run away? |
| 22960 | Why did he call you Scip_io_? 22960 Why did he?" |
| 22960 | Why did n''t_ you_, tell him? 22960 Why do n''t they run? |
| 22960 | Why do n''t you set them at work? |
| 22960 | Why do n''t you take them yourself? |
| 22960 | Why good at swimming? |
| 22960 | Why hung him? |
| 22960 | Why is that? |
| 22960 | Why not do that? |
| 22960 | Why not,he said,"strike at once for the end of his route? |
| 22960 | Why should you stay here? 22960 Why should_ you_ interfere between them and him? |
| 22960 | Why so, my dear fellow? |
| 22960 | Why so, my friend? 22960 Why so?" |
| 22960 | Why was he whipped? |
| 22960 | Why wo nt you? |
| 22960 | Why would he have known your name? |
| 22960 | Why, are not these people happy? 22960 Why, have you heard any of them speak of him?" |
| 22960 | Why, how much does he get? |
| 22960 | Why, then, do you send such men as Seward, Sumner, Wilson, and Grow to Congress? 22960 Why? |
| 22960 | Will de gemman please ride up to de piazza? |
| 22960 | Will it not be necessary to agree among yourselves before you do that? 22960 Will not those folks tell what you did, and thus get you into trouble?" |
| 22960 | Will the Yankees_ fight_, sir? |
| 22960 | Will you let us come in out of de rain? |
| 22960 | Wo nt you ax Massa K---- to a cheer? |
| 22960 | Wo nt you get into de carriage, massa? |
| 22960 | Would n''t it be better to make them go to hear the old preacher; could n''t they learn something from him? |
| 22960 | Would your mistress take a thousand for you? |
| 22960 | Yas, yas, massa,replied the negro, springing nimbly forward, and taking the horses by the bridles,"an''rub''em down, massa?" |
| 22960 | Yas, you fools, did n''t I tell you dat? |
| 22960 | Ye do n''t have no niggers thar, does ye? |
| 22960 | Ye like brandy, do n''t ye? |
| 22960 | Yes; just the same enjoyment that aunty''s pigs are having; do n''t you hear_ them_ singing to the music? 22960 You are very good, sir,"I replied:"how did you hear of it?" |
| 22960 | You could n''t have learned_ that_ yourself; did n''t your''massa''teach you? |
| 22960 | You d----d nigger, do you dare to speak so to me? |
| 22960 | You do n''t mean to say that cows are generally worked here? |
| 22960 | You grew them? |
| 22960 | You know what_ they_ are, Jim, do n''t you? |
| 22960 | You say a man works better for being free; then you must think''twould be well to free the negroes? |
| 22960 | You tole Scipio dat, sar, and what did_ he_ tell you? |
| 22960 | You wo nt tell dat_ I_ tole you, massa? |
| 22960 | _ All_ the children? 22960 _ We_, you say; you mean by that, the hundred and eighty thousand nabobs who own five- sixths of your slaves? |
| 22960 | _ What_ time is coming, Scipio? |
| 22960 | _ You_ heard me say that; how did you hear it? |
| 22960 | ''Taint so large as Charles''n, is''t?" |
| 22960 | 2?" |
| 22960 | A great ole feller thet, warn''t he? |
| 22960 | After safely"walking the plank,"and making our way to the opposite bank, I resumed it by asking:"Why are the Colonel''s negroes so particularly bad?" |
| 22960 | An''whot der ye''spoze she sed? |
| 22960 | And what could our little State do in a conflict with nearly thirty millions?" |
| 22960 | Are not their laborers overworked? |
| 22960 | Are there not abuses in society at the North? |
| 22960 | Are you sure?" |
| 22960 | As I approached him he extended his hand with a pleasant"How are ye, stranger?" |
| 22960 | As I was lighting it, he said:"Ye''ve got a good''oman, hev ye?" |
| 22960 | As we rode along I said to the driver,"Scip, what did you think of our lodgings?" |
| 22960 | At what time does the next train go up?" |
| 22960 | Build a free- school at every cross- road, and teach the poor whites, and what would become of slavery? |
| 22960 | But Sukey, whar''s th''young''uns?" |
| 22960 | But are you sure the slut will die?" |
| 22960 | But how shall I describe the pale, sweet beauty of the face of the drowned girl, as she lay there, her eyes closed, and her lips parted, as in prayer? |
| 22960 | But in this are we worse than they? |
| 22960 | But what am my life wuth? |
| 22960 | But what have you heard?" |
| 22960 | But_ why_ do you go for freeing the niggers?" |
| 22960 | By the way,"continued my host, in a jocose way,"what did you think of the preaching?" |
| 22960 | By- the- way,"he added,"did you not meet with some little obstruction at Conwayboro'', on your way up?" |
| 22960 | By--, sir, ye ai nt an ab''lishener, is ye?" |
| 22960 | Can Jim help you?" |
| 22960 | Can Mr. Caleb Cushing or Charles O''Conor tell us why the Almighty invented a system which forces his creatures to break laws of His own making? |
| 22960 | Can you expect me to tend you when you are sick, if you beat a dying man? |
| 22960 | Can you get me a cup of tea?" |
| 22960 | Come, Sandy, will you go in for the pile?" |
| 22960 | D''ye see thet little nig thar?" |
| 22960 | Der yer tink we would n''t fight to be free?" |
| 22960 | Did he come back?" |
| 22960 | Did n''t I tell you to give him a hundred?" |
| 22960 | Did n''t de Cunnel come dar in all de storm''pressly to see dis gemman?" |
| 22960 | Did n''t thar big gun-- Daniel Webster-- didn''t he make mince- meat of South Car''lina Hayne on thet ar''subjec''? |
| 22960 | Did n''t ye say ye war one on''em? |
| 22960 | Did the Colonel know it?" |
| 22960 | Did ye ever see sech a critter?" |
| 22960 | Did you ever see such a look as that? |
| 22960 | Did you ever try to?" |
| 22960 | Do many of your neighbors think as you do?" |
| 22960 | Do n''t they steal our niggers, and haint they''lected an ab''lishener for President?" |
| 22960 | Do n''t you tink He''ll gib Sam a house? |
| 22960 | Do n''t you tink dat ef He lub and pity de bery worse whites, dat He lub and pity pore Sam, who warn''t so bery bad, arter all? |
| 22960 | Do you know him, sir?" |
| 22960 | Do you know what she asks?" |
| 22960 | Do you raise any thing else?" |
| 22960 | Do you realize what it would bring upon us? |
| 22960 | Do you require to be bowed up to heaven?" |
| 22960 | Do you think the darkies would fight for their freedom?" |
| 22960 | Does Pompey say you should do such things?" |
| 22960 | Does the North believe it? |
| 22960 | Dress nice, and make money?" |
| 22960 | Every individual arose from the table, and the Colonel, striding up and down the apartment, exclaimed:"Is he mad? |
| 22960 | Had n''t ye better show the gentleman some of your''n,''fore you go?" |
| 22960 | Haint you_ seed_ Massa Tommy, sar?" |
| 22960 | Has he not insulted you enough to make you let him alone? |
| 22960 | Has he really given you pledges?" |
| 22960 | Have you got them safe?" |
| 22960 | Have you not been struck with the contentment and cheerful subjection of the slaves?" |
| 22960 | He puts the sperit inter''i m: doan''t we see it in hosses an''critters an''sech like? |
| 22960 | How can the North and the South hold together when moderate men like you and me are so far apart?" |
| 22960 | How do you manage them without whipping?" |
| 22960 | How does all the folks live thar?" |
| 22960 | How does the man live?" |
| 22960 | How far is his house from here?" |
| 22960 | How is little June?" |
| 22960 | I asked, thinking he had conscientious scruples about running away;"would n''t you if you could buy yourself, and go honestly, as a_ free_ man?" |
| 22960 | I exclaimed,"and where is the village?" |
| 22960 | I knows de Lord am bery good to take''i m''way; but why did he take de young chile, and leab de ole man har?" |
| 22960 | I looked at my watch, and found it was nearly ten o''clock, and, feeling very tired, said to the hostess:"Where do you mean we shall sleep?" |
| 22960 | I noticed his clothing though bearing evident marks of a drenching, was then dry, and I inquired:"How did you dry your clothes?" |
| 22960 | I said;"what do you mean by that?" |
| 22960 | I said;"who tells you that?" |
| 22960 | If she were at the North she would take to pantaloons, and''stump''the entire free States; would n''t you, Alice?" |
| 22960 | If the poor whites realized that slavery kept them poor, would they not vote it down? |
| 22960 | If the wives and daughters of blacks are debauched here, are not the wives and daughters of whites debauched there? |
| 22960 | If these people were on a par with the farmers of New England, would it last for an hour? |
| 22960 | If we came to blows, would they try to excite servile insurrection among us?" |
| 22960 | If we pore sinners feel sorrer for him, haint de Lord''s heart bigger''n our''n, and haint he more sorrer for him? |
| 22960 | In the midst of it, the Colonel said to me, in an exultant tone:"Well, my friend, what do you think of slavery_ now_?" |
| 22960 | Is not this perfect enjoyment?" |
| 22960 | Is your husband away from home?" |
| 22960 | Jim, how dy''ge?" |
| 22960 | K----?" |
| 22960 | K----?" |
| 22960 | Kinder reckon tain''t, is''t?" |
| 22960 | Laughing at the reasoning of the negro, I asked:"How would_ you_ like it, if your wife over at Colonel J----''s, had as many husbands as_ she_ liked?" |
| 22960 | Like to turn in now?" |
| 22960 | Look at him,"he continued, as the negro approached;"were flesh and bones ever better put together?" |
| 22960 | Mi''tey sqeemish thet, warn''t it? |
| 22960 | Observing it, my host said:"Aggy-- showin''yer colors? |
| 22960 | Observing the fall in his crockery, and the general confusion of things, my host quietly asked,"What''s to pay?" |
| 22960 | On the route I resumed the conversation:"So, uncle, you say the people here are getting ready for a black burying?" |
| 22960 | P''r''aps''''twont be one ob de fine hous''n, but wo nt it be a comfible house, dat hain''t no cracks, and one dat''ll keep out de wind and de rain? |
| 22960 | Putting out of view his actual loss of produce, how does the turpentine farmer feed and employ his negroes? |
| 22960 | Quite a place, arnt it?" |
| 22960 | Replying to the question, he said:"Kinder reckon I wull, Cunnel; howsomdever, I keeps the stakes, ony how?" |
| 22960 | Seeing this, she remarked:"Yer from th''North, sir; arn''t ye?" |
| 22960 | Ses I:''ye mean th''''ooman''s got ter gwo ter th''hi''est bider?'' |
| 22960 | Sha n''t we trail him thar?" |
| 22960 | She soon resumed the conversation with this remark:"Reckon yer a stranger in these parts; whar d''ye come from?" |
| 22960 | Should n''t we be contented?" |
| 22960 | Suppose they shut up your ports, and leave you with your cotton and turpentine unsold? |
| 22960 | Tell me, Colonel, what we will gain?" |
| 22960 | The Colonel, too, was deep in the newspapers, till, after a while, Jim entered the room:"I''se cum to ax ef you''ve nuffin more to- night, Cunnel?" |
| 22960 | The black meekly seated himself, when the Colonel asked:"Well, Pomp, what do you know about Jule''s going off?" |
| 22960 | The door of the mansion was bolted and barred; but, rapping for admission, I soon heard the Colonel''s voice asking,"Who is there?" |
| 22960 | The truth flashed upon me; but could it be possible? |
| 22960 | Then he added, after a moment''s pause,"Will you help me to get them into the wagon?" |
| 22960 | Then, after a pause, she added--"What d''ye''lect that darky, Linkum, President for?" |
| 22960 | Tiring at last of my own thoughts, I said to him:"Scip, what is the matter with you? |
| 22960 | Was I in South Carolina or in Utah? |
| 22960 | Was not the system which had so seared and hardened that man''s heart, begotten in the lowest hell? |
| 22960 | Was this his recollection of the reading heard in the morning? |
| 22960 | What am any_ slave''s_ life wuth? |
| 22960 | What do you mean by facing the music?" |
| 22960 | What do you pay for your corn, your pork, and your hay, for instance?" |
| 22960 | What do you say, Scip?" |
| 22960 | What do you think about it, Pompey?" |
| 22960 | What does she owe to_ you_?" |
| 22960 | What does your hay cost?" |
| 22960 | What hab we, sar? |
| 22960 | What if it works abuses? |
| 22960 | What if the black, at times, is overburdened, and his wife and daughters debauched? |
| 22960 | What pore darky am dar dat wudn''t hab sich a massa? |
| 22960 | What shall I do about Moye?" |
| 22960 | What shall we do with him?" |
| 22960 | What shall we do?" |
| 22960 | What white man kin be more''n dat? |
| 22960 | What will you do that for?" |
| 22960 | What''s up with him?" |
| 22960 | What,"addressing me,"have you seen or heard, sir, that gives you that opinion?" |
| 22960 | When we were seated, I said to Scip,"What induced you to lay hands on the Colonel? |
| 22960 | Where are we?" |
| 22960 | Where did you get it?" |
| 22960 | Where has he gone?" |
| 22960 | Where were you?" |
| 22960 | While seated at the table the Colonel asked:"Has every thing gone right, Alice, since we left home?" |
| 22960 | While sin here hides itself under cover of the night, does it not there stalk abroad at noon- day? |
| 22960 | Who fill our brothels? |
| 22960 | Who is here?" |
| 22960 | Who load our penitentiaries, crowd our whipping- posts, debauch our slaves, and cheat and defraud us all? |
| 22960 | Who that reflects that this country has been governed for fifty years by such scum, would give a d---- for republican institutions?" |
| 22960 | Who told you so?" |
| 22960 | Who would n''t belong to sich a Massa as dat? |
| 22960 | Whot''s de use ob habin''ears, ef you do n''t har?" |
| 22960 | Why did n''t you go then?" |
| 22960 | Why follow the slow steps he took in order to throw us off the track? |
| 22960 | Why have n''t you been to me?" |
| 22960 | Why have you elected a President who approves of nigger- stealing? |
| 22960 | Why in h-- has he come back?" |
| 22960 | Why is he so hard with her? |
| 22960 | Why not go straight on by the road?" |
| 22960 | Why, are they fleet of foot?" |
| 22960 | Will ye send fur''em? |
| 22960 | Will you accompany me, Mr. K----? |
| 22960 | With all these rowdies here, it will not do to leave the horses alone-- will you stay and keep an eye on them over to- morrow?" |
| 22960 | Would Shakspeare, had he have known it, have written of taking one''s_ ease_ at his inn? |
| 22960 | Would they not see that it stands in the way of their advancement, and vote it out of existence as a nuisance?" |
| 22960 | Yas, my friends, glory be to Him, dat''s what our Heabenly massa say, and who ob you would n''t hab sich a massa as dat? |
| 22960 | Ye know the Cunnel, du ye?" |
| 22960 | Ye never seed one-- what d''ye''spose the''luk like?" |
| 22960 | Ye''r Union gal-- hey?" |
| 22960 | You do n''t talk to your neighbors in this way?" |
| 22960 | You have no wife nor child; why not go where the black man is respected and useful?" |
| 22960 | You raise scarcely any thing else-- what would you eat?" |
| 22960 | You''ll forgive me for being so cruel to you, wo nt you?" |
| 22960 | _ Jake_ does not say that-- your master leaves it to him, and_ he_ will not whip a dying man-- will you, Jake?" |
| 22960 | _ You_ certainly ca n''t do it?" |
| 22960 | am dat so?" |
| 22960 | and pressed as these blacks inevitably are by both hunger and idleness, those prolific breeders of sedition, what will keep them quiet? |
| 22960 | and why do you tolerate such incendiaries as Greeley, Garrison, and Phillips?" |
| 22960 | and will not a Yankee barter away the chastity of his own mother for a dirty dollar? |
| 22960 | are they dead?" |
| 22960 | but who taught you to read?" |
| 22960 | do you talk politics with your negroes?" |
| 22960 | eagerly inquired a dozen of the darkies;"and am dar great many folks at de Norf-- more dan dar am down har?" |
| 22960 | eh, my good fellow?" |
| 22960 | exclaimed my host;"gone where?" |
| 22960 | exclaimed the Colonel, perceptibly moderating his tone--"which ones?" |
| 22960 | for are they not written in the book of His remembrance-- and when he counteth up his jewels, may not some of them be there? |
| 22960 | have you two wives?" |
| 22960 | is your son, is he?" |
| 22960 | my dear fellow,"said the Colonel, on perceiving me,"are you stirring so early? |
| 22960 | or had he previously committed it to memory? |
| 22960 | said the Colonel;"what about Sam?" |
| 22960 | stammered the sleeper, gradually opening his eyes, and raising himself on one elbow,"Lord bless you, Cunnel, is that you? |
| 22960 | them people that go agin the South?" |
| 22960 | then turning to our host, said:"Captain, it is late: had we not better retire?" |
| 22960 | whar''s that?" |
| 22960 | what in---- brought_ you_ har?" |
| 22960 | what influence could this North County scum have against_ me_?" |
| 22960 | what makes you so gloomy?" |
| 22960 | what''s that?" |
| 22960 | why so?" |
| 50001 | A girl? 50001 Ah, no; how could I be? |
| 50001 | And is this all? |
| 50001 | And whose cows are those? |
| 50001 | And you are leaving him? |
| 50001 | And you have really come to apply for the position? |
| 50001 | Are you all crazy? |
| 50001 | Ca n''t you all see that it is my child? |
| 50001 | Come, come, my little man, what is the matter? |
| 50001 | Dat hawss? 50001 De nex''Sunday I goes ter Miss Sally''s house, en she axes me''Howdy?'' |
| 50001 | Dear Mother, where are you? |
| 50001 | Dear''ittle birdie!--birdie dot a Dod?--birdie dot a soul?--''ittle birdie sings praises to Doddie? |
| 50001 | Did I say that? |
| 50001 | Did people have tobacco- cloth as well as tobacco- money in those days? |
| 50001 | Do n''t you know the story? |
| 50001 | Do n''t you think I know your voice, my dear, from Captain Bright''s? |
| 50001 | Dr. Minnegerode was n''t a soldier like you and our papa, was he? |
| 50001 | Go without you? 50001 Good- bye? |
| 50001 | Good- bye? 50001 Hast thou a nurse-- one that thou call''st trustworthy?" |
| 50001 | Have you had any experience in teaching? |
| 50001 | He was in the war, though, was he not? |
| 50001 | How could I have a gold piece? 50001 How did it happen?" |
| 50001 | How did you break your heart? |
| 50001 | How do you know what the Lord knows, Mary Hutchins? 50001 How soon will you be able to go back?" |
| 50001 | I''m not a bit afraid, and if I were do you think I would let Pickett''s men see me run? |
| 50001 | I? |
| 50001 | Is dat Miss Lizzie''s chile? 50001 Is n''t that beautiful?" |
| 50001 | Is not that monument one of the oldest in Virginia? |
| 50001 | Is that in England? |
| 50001 | Is the keepsake in it? |
| 50001 | Is this the house that Jack built? |
| 50001 | Lawd, Marsa, whar you been all yo''life not ter know dat wile ducks is dey own ducks? |
| 50001 | May I ask where you were educated? |
| 50001 | May I say my prayers with you, too, my boy, and ask the Lord to make us both well and bless us? |
| 50001 | Mr. Sims, why is it that these terrapin are of such different markings? |
| 50001 | Nurse, why do you not take the child to its mother? |
| 50001 | Oh, uncle, may I go? |
| 50001 | Once, too, I----"You have relatives in Baltimore? |
| 50001 | Our mama,said Corbell, after Mr. Davis had gone,"what has Mr. Davis got in his throat that makes his talk sound so music- y?" |
| 50001 | Shall I say grace, Mr. Davis, or will you? |
| 50001 | She does not know, Lassie; ah, who will tell her? 50001 So de Sunday atter dey moved down I goes''roun''to Miss Lizzy''s house en she axes me''Howdy?'' |
| 50001 | That''s poetry, is n''t it? |
| 50001 | Then, why do n''t you quiet the child, if you are, and find out what is the matter with it? |
| 50001 | To whom do those mules belong? |
| 50001 | What are officers? |
| 50001 | What are those dark specks, Soldier; are they crows? |
| 50001 | What can I do for you? |
| 50001 | What do you mean by putting such notions into that innocent child''s head? 50001 What do you think of this? |
| 50001 | What do you think would be the effect upon the negro, Mr. Corbell,Colonel Lee asked my father,"if we should be compelled to hang John Brown?" |
| 50001 | What do you wish? |
| 50001 | What does this mean? |
| 50001 | What have you in your bag for me? |
| 50001 | What is expense? |
| 50001 | What will you have of me? |
| 50001 | What''s the matter with you, Johnnies, over there? |
| 50001 | What''s your hurry? 50001 Where is he now?" |
| 50001 | Where were you from this morning? |
| 50001 | Whose chickens are those in the yard? |
| 50001 | Whose ducks are those? |
| 50001 | Whose horse is that? |
| 50001 | Why did n''t you wait for me, you impertinent little rascal? |
| 50001 | Why do you call me differently, dear? |
| 50001 | Why do you call me''Tisement? |
| 50001 | Would I not better ask the Doctor? |
| 50001 | Yes, that is true; but did you lose your husband in the war? |
| 50001 | You have been there before, I suppose? |
| 50001 | _ Where_ is he? |
| 50001 | ''Would I? |
| 50001 | A lunatic asylum? |
| 50001 | And you, Miss Lassie-- why should you throw yourself away on the infantry? |
| 50001 | Are n''t you glad?" |
| 50001 | Are n''t you the lady? |
| 50001 | Ca n''t we help? |
| 50001 | Can I do anything for you?--anything? |
| 50001 | Could there be light on the pathway that led him from me? |
| 50001 | Den she say,''Ai n''t you hongry?'' |
| 50001 | Den she say,''Uncle Tom, do n''t you want a dram?'' |
| 50001 | Den she say,''Uncle Tom, do n''t you want sump''n to eat?'' |
| 50001 | Den she say,''Uncle Tom, wo n''t you hab a toddy?'' |
| 50001 | Den when I comes''long back she say,''Uncle Tom, did you he''p yo''se''f plent''ful?'' |
| 50001 | Did you ever see her wipe her nose?" |
| 50001 | Did you- all have no pillows nor no laps to fotch de po''li''l lamb home''pon widout puttin''her in a settin''-aig- basket? |
| 50001 | Do you remember how Cæsar commences?" |
| 50001 | Do you remember how Thomas laughed at me the next day when I told him about it? |
| 50001 | Do you think that Aunt Mary Christ would have spoken to her little boy Jesus like that?" |
| 50001 | Father Jansen, who had come from Richmond to see him, asked,"Do you want to see me alone?" |
| 50001 | Going into Price''s dry- goods store in Richmond she asked in her most dramatic voice:"Have_ ye_ any prints?" |
| 50001 | He often asked me,"Do n''t you think flowers can feel?" |
| 50001 | Holes in your pocket and your marbles and knife all dropped out?'' |
| 50001 | How are you, Sister Pickett?" |
| 50001 | How could anyone so immaculate and so beautiful to look upon have really fought and killed people? |
| 50001 | How could we live on the rim of a volcano if we could not dance around its crater? |
| 50001 | How funny I was when I was young, was n''t I? |
| 50001 | How much do you get for them, and where do you sell them?" |
| 50001 | How you- all know dat some misforchunement ai n''t gwine to come''count er projickin''wid her lak dat? |
| 50001 | I cotch Miss firs'', didn''I, Marse?" |
| 50001 | I remember you did come on board just as the whistle blew; but was there not another passenger who came on with you-- a gentleman?" |
| 50001 | I stopped for a minute and looking up at her said,"And little Sara, too, please, marm?" |
| 50001 | If you please, sir, will you get me my stateroom and ticket? |
| 50001 | Is dat we- alls li''l missis?" |
| 50001 | Is it tobacco- cloth?" |
| 50001 | It was so unusual that after Mrs. Davis had greeted me she looked in astonishment at my costume and said:"Child, where did you get these clothes?" |
| 50001 | Jackson?" |
| 50001 | Judge Joynes, of Petersburg, asked,"How old is Mrs. Moncure, Judge?" |
| 50001 | Little George asked:"How about a cat''s?" |
| 50001 | Looking at them for a few seconds he said:"Boys, what does all this mean? |
| 50001 | Mammy looked and seeing only my leafy and blossoming cover, ejaculated scornfully:"Aigs? |
| 50001 | May I kiss her, Pickett? |
| 50001 | May I see the professor?" |
| 50001 | Mr. Haxall replied:"Jack, old man, what for? |
| 50001 | My little Corbell asked her:"What is the use of acting? |
| 50001 | My, would n''t I make it fly?" |
| 50001 | Niggers, you- all hyer dat? |
| 50001 | Now, please, Doctor, excuse me, but wo n''t you all go and leave me alone with my wife? |
| 50001 | Of course Mr. Davis far outranked my Soldier in that war, but when Corbell asked,"Were you in papa''s Company, Mr. Davis, or was he in yours?" |
| 50001 | Oh, God, would I?'' |
| 50001 | One soldier rushed to Colonel Phillips shouting,"Say, Colonel, say; ca n''t we do something? |
| 50001 | S----?" |
| 50001 | The professor, taking no notice of my confusion, went on to say:"And so you were graduated there? |
| 50001 | Then I whispered to my grandmother as she carried me away,"Do angels want little children for keepsakes?" |
| 50001 | Then he asked:"May I order something for you here?" |
| 50001 | There is a reason; what is it?" |
| 50001 | This baby, sir? |
| 50001 | Turning to the General, smiling, Mr. Davis asked:"Where did you get the little lady in the clothes?" |
| 50001 | Was I in the land of fairies, and was the gentleman with the familiar face the prince of fairies, as he was the prince of lovers? |
| 50001 | Was that pale, pinched face shrouded in crêpe mine? |
| 50001 | We were received with fraternal hospitality, our host shaking hands with us solemnly, saying,"How do you do, Brother Pickett? |
| 50001 | What are you doing here, and where are you going?" |
| 50001 | What do you mean? |
| 50001 | What do you suppose she will come to when she grows up? |
| 50001 | What is all this trouble about? |
| 50001 | What is it for?" |
| 50001 | What makes you ask?" |
| 50001 | What of it? |
| 50001 | What you thinkin''''bout? |
| 50001 | When he came in I drew up a chair for him, but he said:"May I not sit on the bed beside our sick boy?" |
| 50001 | Where is he?" |
| 50001 | Where is the General? |
| 50001 | Whether the child needed"the rod withal?" |
| 50001 | Who in such a position could? |
| 50001 | Who knows but perhaps somewhere there are belonging to him little ones like ours?" |
| 50001 | Why do n''t you be it-- just be it?" |
| 50001 | Will you please be so good as to get my ticket? |
| 50001 | With a bit of a jealous feeling for my own Soldier I asked:"Did you want to do that to General Pickett?" |
| 50001 | Wo n''t you let me hold him while you go down and eat something?" |
| 50001 | You are; do n''t you remember me?" |
| 50001 | You knows, dey''lowed dat gal to play on de spinet of a Sunday mornin''s?--En dance chunes, at dat? |
| 50001 | You stop in Baltimore long?" |
| 50001 | You understand, my son?" |
| 50001 | You would never leave me now when I need you so?" |
| 50001 | an''sure an''phwat''s to become of me widout the baby an''leastwise, phwat''s as bad an''worse, phwat''s to become of the baby widout me?" |
| 50001 | no b- e- a- n- s?" |
| 8992 | A ship? |
| 8992 | And a Northerner is thus in a southern town in the thickest of the war? |
| 8992 | And do you know where the_ Dolphin_ is bound for? |
| 8992 | And have you many? |
| 8992 | And his name? |
| 8992 | And is she fast? |
| 8992 | And what did you come on board my ship for? |
| 8992 | And what do you expect from me now? |
| 8992 | And what is that? |
| 8992 | And what is this nephew of yours? |
| 8992 | And what is your name? |
| 8992 | And what to risk? |
| 8992 | And who are you? |
| 8992 | And you are quite sure of your soldiers? |
| 8992 | Any wounded? |
| 8992 | Are you a fool? |
| 8992 | Are you pleased with the charming cargo I brought you on board the_ Dolphin_? |
| 8992 | But a good one? |
| 8992 | But how will you manage to effect Mr. Halliburtt''s deliverance, and also escape yourself? |
| 8992 | But if he does refuse me? |
| 8992 | But my daughter--? |
| 8992 | But now what will you do? 8992 But who are you?" |
| 8992 | Do n''t be alarmed, miss,said James Playfair, in a gentle voice,"but be so good as to tell me how I come to have the honour of having you on board?" |
| 8992 | Free in the town? |
| 8992 | Have we pressure on? |
| 8992 | Have you any Federal prisoners? |
| 8992 | Have you any plan, Crockston? |
| 8992 | Have you finished? |
| 8992 | Have you seen Beauregard? |
| 8992 | How are the engines? |
| 8992 | How not all? |
| 8992 | How now, Master Crockston,cried James Playfair;"do you think the_ Dolphin_ is a training- school for cabin- boys?" |
| 8992 | I tell you that Mr. Halliburtt will be shot within a week, and you answer, what does it matter? |
| 8992 | If the General proposes to hang your rebel-- you know that military men like sharp work--"Well, Crockston? |
| 8992 | Is it true? |
| 8992 | It is settled, then, Uncle? |
| 8992 | It will; but shall you be able to get there? |
| 8992 | Mr. Mathew,said he,"what do you think of this ship?" |
| 8992 | Nothing else? |
| 8992 | Rescue Miss Halliburtt''s father? |
| 8992 | Shall it be kept quiet? |
| 8992 | So,said he, looking up the mast, the top of which was quite invisible through the morning mists;"so, am I to climb up here?" |
| 8992 | So,said he,"you believe in the triumph of the slave- holders?" |
| 8992 | Then do you think we have nothing more to fear from Fort Sumter? |
| 8992 | To what end? |
| 8992 | Very well, sir,replied Mr. Mathew, without making the least remark,"and nine o''clock is the time?" |
| 8992 | Well, Captain? |
| 8992 | Well, Captain? |
| 8992 | Well, James? |
| 8992 | Well, Nephew James? |
| 8992 | Well, nephew, and when will you start? |
| 8992 | Well, then, are you ready? |
| 8992 | Well, what about that? |
| 8992 | Well, where are you off to now? |
| 8992 | Well,asked James Playfair,"when must I have you locked up?" |
| 8992 | What can you expect? 8992 What did you come to do, then?" |
| 8992 | What do you mean? |
| 8992 | What do you want with me? |
| 8992 | What guns does she carry? |
| 8992 | What have you to say? |
| 8992 | What is that? |
| 8992 | What is that? |
| 8992 | What is your name? |
| 8992 | What now? |
| 8992 | What shall I say to Miss Jenny? 8992 What was Mr. Halliburtt, then?" |
| 8992 | What''s the good? |
| 8992 | What, the rebellious subject? |
| 8992 | Where have you sailed? |
| 8992 | Where is Mr. Halliburtt imprisoned? |
| 8992 | Who are you? 8992 Who is this man you speak of?" |
| 8992 | Why at bottom? |
| 8992 | Would you like any money? 8992 You are not afraid that Charleston will grow weary of a siege which is ruining her?" |
| 8992 | You believe, like me, that the war of the United States will last a long time still? |
| 8992 | You do n''t see anything, Crockston? |
| 8992 | You have read the_ Tribune_, the_ New York Herald, The Times_, the_ Richmond Inquirer_, the_ American Review_? |
| 8992 | You know how much this struggle will affect the interests of England, and especially those of Glasgow? |
| 8992 | You think so? |
| 8992 | Your father, if I remember rightly the address on the letters, is he not from Boston? |
| 8992 | Admitting that which will never be, that the commercial towns of Virginia, the two Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama, fall under their power, what then? |
| 8992 | An American, as letters seem to prove?" |
| 8992 | And what would your Uncle Vincent say to that? |
| 8992 | And you think that he will be shot?" |
| 8992 | As for Miss Jenny, did she perceive the feelings which she inspired? |
| 8992 | But the crew?" |
| 8992 | But wherefore these cries and this applause? |
| 8992 | Can it be you?" |
| 8992 | Can you be ready in six days?" |
| 8992 | Did he, then, think that the Southern States, eight out of thirty- six, were right in separating when they had been voluntarily united? |
| 8992 | Did she allow herself to share them? |
| 8992 | Had the_ Dolphin_, then-- for that was the name of the ship built by Messrs. Tod& MacGregor-- some special peculiarity? |
| 8992 | Halliburtt?" |
| 8992 | Halliburtt?" |
| 8992 | Halliburtt?" |
| 8992 | Have you a safe man at the helm?" |
| 8992 | How change to tears of grief the tears of gratitude which filled her eyes? |
| 8992 | How could Mr. Halliburtt acknowledge the devotion and courage of his deliverer, if it was not by making him the happiest of men? |
| 8992 | How refuse the hand which she held out to him with a feeling of such profound friendship? |
| 8992 | How shall we ever be able to thank you?" |
| 8992 | I have a task to fulfil?" |
| 8992 | James?" |
| 8992 | Mathew?" |
| 8992 | Mr. James,"cried the young girl,"how can I ever repay you for such devotion? |
| 8992 | On board now?" |
| 8992 | On board what ship can you have been, man? |
| 8992 | Or would it be better to keep her in ignorance of the trial which is awaiting her? |
| 8992 | Ought I to tell her of Mr. Halliburtt''s terrible situation? |
| 8992 | The leader came up to him, and, seeing the boat, asked:"Whose craft is that?" |
| 8992 | What was the cause, then, of the lively interest excited by this ship? |
| 8992 | What will Uncle Vincent say? |
| 8992 | When he had reached the Captain, he looked fixedly at him, and said,"Captain James Playfair?" |
| 8992 | Where is Crockston?" |
| 8992 | Why do you come here?" |
| 8992 | Will it answer?" |
| 8992 | Will that be enough, Crockston?" |
| 8992 | Will they be masters of a country they can never occupy? |
| 8992 | Will you go up?" |
| 8992 | Would her launching present some mechanical difficulty to be overcome? |
| 8992 | You are turning round me like a swimmer round a buoy: when are you going to leave off?" |
| 8992 | Your friends sail like a buoy; do you hear, Master Crockston?" |
| 8992 | cried Crockston,"and is that the only difficulty?" |
| 8992 | cried James,"the house of Playfair ought not to attempt such a commercial enterprise?" |
| 8992 | cried the Captain to his second, who was stationed at the bows,"what has been damaged?" |
| 8992 | did you hear me?" |
| 8992 | that troublesome fellow; you wish to take him back to England?" |
| 8992 | what does it matter?" |
| 8992 | what does it matter?" |
| 44865 | ''Live, sir? 44865 And had more comforts?" |
| 44865 | And now, Johnson, after doing all this for you, you wo n''t forget us, will you? 44865 And the third?" |
| 44865 | And you would obey orders, then? |
| 44865 | Are you going home through Washington? |
| 44865 | Are you going to fight? |
| 44865 | Are you not afraid of starving, up here among the Abolitionists? |
| 44865 | Are you one of the prisoners? |
| 44865 | As you please, madam; what do you call them? |
| 44865 | But,I asked,"will not war also unite the people of the North?" |
| 44865 | But,suggested Mr. Snodgrass,"suppose there are two mobs?" |
| 44865 | By- the- way,asked Burns, mischievously,"do you ever read_ The Tribune_?" |
| 44865 | Ca n''t you find him out? |
| 44865 | Ca n''t you get me an opportunity to see him for one moment? |
| 44865 | Can you conceal us here to- day? |
| 44865 | Can you give us supper and lodging to- night, and breakfast in the morning? 44865 Did he treat you kindly?" |
| 44865 | Did you ever hear of Old John Brown? |
| 44865 | Do n''t you wish you may get it? |
| 44865 | Do you know what I was doing there? |
| 44865 | Do you think so? 44865 Do you think so?" |
| 44865 | Does he ever go home? |
| 44865 | For how much? |
| 44865 | General,asked the President,"you do n''t know what''poke''means? |
| 44865 | Ginger,replied the officer,"have I not often told you that it is very wicked to steal?" |
| 44865 | Gordon,he asked,"how are your men?" |
| 44865 | Hatterscheit? |
| 44865 | Have you any business with him? |
| 44865 | Have you not seen it often enough to know by this time? |
| 44865 | He? |
| 44865 | How are times in the North? |
| 44865 | How are times in the South? 44865 How did you get away?" |
| 44865 | How did you hear? |
| 44865 | How far are you going? |
| 44865 | How far is it to his house? |
| 44865 | How far is it? |
| 44865 | How long shall I stay? |
| 44865 | How many were there? |
| 44865 | How strong is it? |
| 44865 | How will that do, Rousseau? |
| 44865 | I reckon you have, in all, about seventy thousand men, and three hundred cannon, have n''t you? |
| 44865 | I suppose you know it is rather precarious business? |
| 44865 | I wonder if they will call us fancy soldiers and kid- gloved boys any longer? |
| 44865 | In this room? |
| 44865 | Is he in town? |
| 44865 | Is he probably at home? |
| 44865 | Is it possible? |
| 44865 | Is it true,she inquired, very sadly,"that your army has been hunting and returning runaway slaves?" |
| 44865 | Is your wound serious? |
| 44865 | John,asked one of the correspondents,"does your master really think he is alive?" |
| 44865 | Just from Vicksburg? |
| 44865 | More than a mile? |
| 44865 | My friend,said he, in his deep bass tones,"do you know that you are on very perilous business?" |
| 44865 | On what do you base your opinion? |
| 44865 | On your way to Mexico, were you not? |
| 44865 | Paid for it, did you? |
| 44865 | Powers-- Powers,said the merchant;"what does he do?" |
| 44865 | Rather close work, is it not? |
| 44865 | Southern or Union? |
| 44865 | This is capital news; is it not? |
| 44865 | True; but do you suppose they could stand for a single week against the popular feeling which war would arouse? |
| 44865 | Well, John,asked one of them beside me,"how many regiments like that do you think one of ours could whip?" |
| 44865 | Well, Uncle,I asked of a white- haired patriarch, who was tottering along the road,"are you a Rebel, like everybody else?" |
| 44865 | Well, it''s just as easy as rolling off a log, is n''t it? |
| 44865 | Well, sir,answered Hooker,"have n''t we got as many batteries as they have? |
| 44865 | Well, uncle, have you joined the army? |
| 44865 | Were you as well clothed as now? |
| 44865 | What are you doing down here? |
| 44865 | What are you, Southerner or Union? |
| 44865 | What are you, anyhow? |
| 44865 | What can I do about it? |
| 44865 | What do you know about the Proclamation? |
| 44865 | What do you mean? |
| 44865 | What do you think of the prospect? |
| 44865 | What do you want? |
| 44865 | What do you want? |
| 44865 | What field shall I occupy? |
| 44865 | What is it? |
| 44865 | What is your name? |
| 44865 | What regiment is that? |
| 44865 | What regiment is this? |
| 44865 | What was the matter with your battery, Tuesday night? |
| 44865 | What young lady? |
| 44865 | When are you coming over? |
| 44865 | When do you think he left? |
| 44865 | When may I start? |
| 44865 | Where are all your soldiers? |
| 44865 | Where are you from? |
| 44865 | Where are you going? |
| 44865 | Where did it strike? |
| 44865 | Where did you get that turkey? |
| 44865 | Where do you get your leather? |
| 44865 | Where do you get your lumber? |
| 44865 | Where do you procure the birch for pegs? |
| 44865 | Where is General Tilghman? |
| 44865 | Where''s your flag of truce? |
| 44865 | Who are they? |
| 44865 | Who calls_ me_ an Abolitionist? |
| 44865 | Who is he? |
| 44865 | Who is that? |
| 44865 | Why did n''t you run with them? |
| 44865 | Why did n''t you say so before? 44865 Why did you expect protection?" |
| 44865 | Why did you expect us? |
| 44865 | Why so? |
| 44865 | Why? |
| 44865 | Would you come again, knowing what hardships were before you? |
| 44865 | Would you not have done better to stay at home? |
| 44865 | You do not remember me, do you? |
| 44865 | Your workmen, I presume, are from this city? |
| 44865 | ''Why not?'' |
| 44865 | ''s name''s Brown,''sn''t it? |
| 44865 | ----?" |
| 44865 | A black woman, whom we encountered on the road, was asked:"Have you run away from your master?" |
| 44865 | After a little pause, the surprised Rebel replied:"How in the world did you know me? |
| 44865 | After pouring his sorrows into the sympathetic ear of the correspondent, he suddenly asked:"What are you here for?" |
| 44865 | After we exchanged greetings, his first question was--"What did you honestly think of Secession while in New Orleans?" |
| 44865 | Again and again, leading journals, which were called reputable, asked:"Is there no Brutus to rid the world of this tyrant?" |
| 44865 | And now I am offered only eight hundred-- eight hundred-- eight hundred-- eight hundred;_ are_ you all done?" |
| 44865 | Are you Union or Secession?" |
| 44865 | Are you fond of the marvelous? |
| 44865 | Are you going to New Orleans?" |
| 44865 | Are you the Home Guard?" |
| 44865 | Assisting her to the shore, we asked:"Will you tell us where Ben Hanby lives?" |
| 44865 | At Upperville, the next day, I inquired of a woman who was scrutinizing us from her door:"Have you seen any Rebel pickets this morning?" |
| 44865 | At the close of the interview, he asked anxiously:"General, you wo n''t send me back, will you?" |
| 44865 | At what hour will you come?" |
| 44865 | Before he had been in our room five minutes one of the sub- wardens entered, asking:"Is there anybody here who has''greenbacks?'' |
| 44865 | Being asked with great gravity the extremely Bohemian question,"_ Which_ of them?" |
| 44865 | But afterward it began to ask:"How is this? |
| 44865 | But do you want to know when I gave him up? |
| 44865 | But how to tell what''s old or young-- the tap- root from the sprigs, Since Florida revealed her fount to Ponce de Leon Twiggs?" |
| 44865 | But what d''you elect that---- Abolitionist, Murphy, t''th''Leg''slature for?" |
| 44865 | But who_ is_ that Abolitionist you''lected here? |
| 44865 | By the way, to- morrow is Sunday; why ca n''t you go home and take a quiet family dinner with me?" |
| 44865 | Can any of us live to accomplish it?" |
| 44865 | Can you not see that they never receive any accessions? |
| 44865 | Commodore Foote asked him:"How could you fight against the old flag?" |
| 44865 | Davis here, ai n''t you?" |
| 44865 | Do they expect to conciliate our people in this manner?" |
| 44865 | Do you know how long you_ will_ stay? |
| 44865 | Do you understand?" |
| 44865 | Do you?" |
| 44865 | Frequently prisoners asked us, sometimes with tears in their eyes:"What shall we do? |
| 44865 | Had he been a Philadelphian or Bostonian, would not his friends have deemed him a candidate for a lunatic asylum? |
| 44865 | Have you heard Prentice''s last, upon the bursting of the Rebel bubble that Cotton is King? |
| 44865 | He made few assertions, but merely asked questions:"Is not this true? |
| 44865 | He shook hands cordially with his visitor, and asked, in great glee:"Rousseau, where did you get that joke about Senator Johnson?" |
| 44865 | How can they avoid it, when you refuse to give them proper information? |
| 44865 | How did you learn to read?" |
| 44865 | How should he paint the mother of mankind but in----"The flowing gold Of her loose tresses,"as a blonde-- the distinctive type of northern beauty? |
| 44865 | I asked her:"How do you live and support your family?" |
| 44865 | I asked him the other day:''Wo n''t you kill some of them before you are ever captured?'' |
| 44865 | I asked him:"Did you work as hard for your old master as you do here?" |
| 44865 | I asked:"Can you direct me to the widow----?" |
| 44865 | I have never encountered that mythical entity in my travels; but''tis a fearful thing to think of-- is it not? |
| 44865 | I looked steadily in his eye, and inquired:"Do you think so?" |
| 44865 | I supposed we had traveled three miles, when Davis fell back from the front, and said to me:"That young lady rides very well, does she not?" |
| 44865 | I ventured to ask:"Are we near the top?" |
| 44865 | If such a picture were exhibited in Boston, would those who clamor in our ears about negro equality ever permit us to hear the last of it? |
| 44865 | If you admit that fact, is not this induction correct?" |
| 44865 | In the confusion caused by our evolutions in the eddies, I had quite lost the points the of compass, and asked:--"In which direction is Vicksburg?" |
| 44865 | Is it not equally absurd to anathematize every man of my profession for the sins of a few unworthy members?" |
| 44865 | Is n''t that it, boss?" |
| 44865 | Is not this the very ecstasy of madness? |
| 44865 | Looking earnestly into his eyes, I asked him:"Are you a Union man or a Secessionist?" |
| 44865 | Need I add that it is a Yankee invention? |
| 44865 | Now, when you get home to New York, ca n''t you ascertain who he is, and let us know?" |
| 44865 | Of an Ohio regiment, lying upon the ground, he asked:--"Boys, do you see that strip of woods?" |
| 44865 | On being asked by a member--"Did you vote for the Secession ordinance several weeks ago?" |
| 44865 | Once, while his star was in the ascendant, some one asked Mr. Seward:"Will Judge Douglas ever be President?" |
| 44865 | One day I asked my New Orleans friend:"Why have you raised all this tempest about Mr. Lincoln''s election?" |
| 44865 | One of his judges and would- be executioners asked him:"Well, sir, what have you to say for yourself?" |
| 44865 | Powers, of New Orleans?" |
| 44865 | Presently a Chicago reporter inquired of him:"How do you spell your name, General?" |
| 44865 | Presently we again inquired:"Will you be good enough to accommodate us, or must we look farther?" |
| 44865 | Recognizing the plate, I asked the intelligent young Baltimore negro who brought it:"Is my friend waiting below?" |
| 44865 | Revolutions ride rough- shod over all probabilities; and who has mastered the logic of civil war? |
| 44865 | Senator Wade once asked him,"How long were you at the Military Academy?" |
| 44865 | Should we never leave them behind? |
| 44865 | Suggesting that I might have interfered with such an attempt, I asked:"Do you think you could hit him?" |
| 44865 | That German from Leavenworth was also with us-- what was his name?" |
| 44865 | The Rebels now ceased firing, and shouted--"Have you no boats?" |
| 44865 | The general''s manner changed from Indian summer to a Texas norther, and he asked, in freezing tones:"Have you not come to the wrong place, sir?" |
| 44865 | The sentinel stopped me with his musket, demanding:"Have you a pass, sir?" |
| 44865 | There, over the bayonet of the sentinel, this whispered conversation followed:"We hope to get out to- night; can we find refuge in your house?" |
| 44865 | Three or four days later, Colburn asked him--"Were you ever under fire before Sunday night?" |
| 44865 | Turning to Clayton, he asked:"What troops are these?" |
| 44865 | Two questions they invariably asked:--"What are you going to do with us, after you have subjugated us?" |
| 44865 | Unable to recognize him, I asked:--"Who are you?" |
| 44865 | We all gathered around him and asked--"General"( that was his_ soubriquet_ in the prison),"what does this mean?" |
| 44865 | We would hear the opening door and stealthy footsteps upon the barn- floor; then a soft voice would ask:"Friends, are you there?" |
| 44865 | What can I do? |
| 44865 | What do you know about a gambler?" |
| 44865 | What does he care about our rights? |
| 44865 | What does it all mean? |
| 44865 | What exile from his country Can flee himself as well? |
| 44865 | What forecast or augury could tell? |
| 44865 | What is the news, Treadaway?" |
| 44865 | What route was he going to take?" |
| 44865 | What should I be a Rebel for? |
| 44865 | When I asked one of them--"Where are all the white people?" |
| 44865 | When I handed her a twenty- dollar Rebel note, she inquired--"Have you nothing smaller than this?" |
| 44865 | When a subordinate asked the post- Commandant, Major John H. Gee,"Shall I give the prisoners full rations?" |
| 44865 | Where is he?" |
| 44865 | Where is the best one?'' |
| 44865 | Where is your place?" |
| 44865 | Where should he place the Garden of Eden but in the tropics? |
| 44865 | Where would it end? |
| 44865 | Which of the boys had I better send?" |
| 44865 | While I was pleasantly engaged in a whist- party in the cabin, this fragment of a conversation between two bystanders reached my ears:"A spy?" |
| 44865 | Who can be***** Loyal and neutral in a moment? |
| 44865 | Who could resist such a feminine appeal? |
| 44865 | Who shall deliver us from the body of this Black Republican flag? |
| 44865 | Whose servant are you?" |
| 44865 | Why did they not think of all this before? |
| 44865 | Why do you call them Rebels?" |
| 44865 | Why, then, should one go to Germany, unless, indeed, like Bayard Taylor, he goes for a wife? |
| 44865 | Will you have a cigar? |
| 44865 | Wo n''t you go and haul me a load of wood, as a Christmas present?" |
| 44865 | You do n''t take me for a fool, do you? |
| 44865 | You do n''t, do you?" |
| 44865 | You wo n''t send me back, will you?" |
| 44865 | _ En passant_, do you know what a Black Republican flag is? |
| 44865 | _ Friday, January 13._ My poor steed gave signs of approaching dissolution; and I asked the first man I saw by the roadside:"Would you like a horse?" |
| 44865 | _ Wednesday, January 11._ As we drowsed upon the pine leaves, I asked:"When shall we join the footmen?" |
| 44865 | and,"What will you do with the negroes, after you have freed them?" |
| 44865 | he replied,"you do n''t suppose I''m a fool, do you? |
| 44865 | talked to us incessantly in a low tone:--"How are you, Yanks? |
| 44865 | why did you-- how could you do this? |
| 44865 | you have a revolver right here in your belt, have n''t you? |
| 44865 | |Freedom.--|| 29|business?'' |
| 44865 | |Tribune?" |
| 44865 | |business?" |
| 44865 | || 123|Tribune? |
| 60629 | A tall dark man, who sometimes rides a white mule? |
| 60629 | Allen, do you see anything? |
| 60629 | And has no officer or friend been with them? |
| 60629 | And he told you himself? |
| 60629 | And will we be furnished with food? |
| 60629 | And your mother? |
| 60629 | Any officers? |
| 60629 | Are you alone here? |
| 60629 | Are you badly hurt, Major? |
| 60629 | Are you from the Obion? |
| 60629 | Bischoff,I called, in a suppressed tone,"where are you?" |
| 60629 | Can anything be done? |
| 60629 | Captain,says the doctor from the ambulance,"must you go back?" |
| 60629 | Could n''t you let me go now, sir? 60629 Did Edward Ashby see them himself?" |
| 60629 | Did they anticipate such a death and such a burial when they came from distant pleasant homes to serve in the great army? |
| 60629 | Did they die during the night? |
| 60629 | Did you hear that barking? |
| 60629 | Did you know him? |
| 60629 | Did you see anything of my men? |
| 60629 | Do n''t you know you are violating military law, and are liable to be arrested? |
| 60629 | Had you a pass through our lines? |
| 60629 | Hamelder,I cried,"what have you done with my horse?" |
| 60629 | Has everything been quiet in this house? |
| 60629 | Have you reported to any of our officers, or taken the oath? |
| 60629 | Have you seen or heard anything? |
| 60629 | Have you the government permits to buy goods? |
| 60629 | Have your neighbors guns and powder? |
| 60629 | How could you doubt it? |
| 60629 | How did this information reach them? |
| 60629 | How far is it back to Farmington? |
| 60629 | How far is it from Caledonia to Paris? |
| 60629 | How is Leonard? |
| 60629 | How many men for guard and picket, captain? |
| 60629 | How many of my men have come in? |
| 60629 | How sick? |
| 60629 | I presume,I continued,"you have not seen Captain Nott''s little book, describing his visit here, and his adventures in these parts?" |
| 60629 | Is Captain Mitchell in this house? |
| 60629 | Is Mrs. Reynolds at home? |
| 60629 | Is anything the matter? |
| 60629 | Is that a fire, captain? |
| 60629 | Is the adjutant in? |
| 60629 | Is there any reason for their coming down this road? |
| 60629 | Sam,says one of the men,"do you remember the fight on the Obion last spring?" |
| 60629 | Sergeant, what do you think of it? |
| 60629 | Shall I halt them? |
| 60629 | Shall I order the men to fall in? |
| 60629 | Shall I throw my pistol after it? 60629 Thank you, doctor; is there anything left in yours?" |
| 60629 | The Southern army? |
| 60629 | Then you are really Union soldiers? 60629 Was it Memphis?" |
| 60629 | Well, captain, any more order? |
| 60629 | Well, uncle,said the little girl,"are you running away again from the rebel soldiers?" |
| 60629 | What are you galloping for? |
| 60629 | What can it be? 60629 What does that mean?" |
| 60629 | What does that mean? |
| 60629 | What indeed shall we do? |
| 60629 | What is it? |
| 60629 | What is that, sergeant? |
| 60629 | What is the matter with that poor man? |
| 60629 | What kind? |
| 60629 | What name, sir? |
| 60629 | What,I ventured to ask,"is your husband''s name?" |
| 60629 | When did he leave it? |
| 60629 | When we get there, will you let us go? |
| 60629 | When will they be buried? |
| 60629 | When will your squadron be ready? |
| 60629 | Where are you from? |
| 60629 | Where is your father, my boy? |
| 60629 | Where were these goods bought? |
| 60629 | Where will you put our horses, Bischoff? |
| 60629 | Where? |
| 60629 | Which way were they going? |
| 60629 | Who has got any matches? |
| 60629 | Whose children are these? 60629 Why did you not go?" |
| 60629 | Why, boys,he said,"what on earth are you doing here this time o''night?" |
| 60629 | Will there be another? |
| 60629 | Will your mistress be back to- night? |
| 60629 | Will your officers let me write to tell them I am alive? |
| 60629 | Yes,I answered;"and what are you?" |
| 60629 | _ Will you see the body?_said the superintendent. |
| 60629 | Against such goodness and patriotism, who could raise objections? |
| 60629 | And, now, what do you tell me? |
| 60629 | As I approach, he wheels sharply round and challenges,"Who comes there?" |
| 60629 | As I was thus seated the question arose, What should I do? |
| 60629 | As the black boy loiters round, I say to him,"Well, Dick, have you seen any soldiers before this?" |
| 60629 | Ashby''s?" |
| 60629 | But one of the first questions put to me was,"When will the major and the rest of the party be here?" |
| 60629 | Clokes?" |
| 60629 | Did he continue delirious? |
| 60629 | Do I see a light? |
| 60629 | Do you know, sir, whether trade will be opened soon with the North: our hand- cards are nearly worn out, and I do not know where to look for others? |
| 60629 | Doctor, I say, did you hear that?" |
| 60629 | Four-- five-- six miles, and they ask:"Do you mean to take us to Como?" |
| 60629 | Gentlemen, ca n''t you do anything for my son?" |
| 60629 | He tells me it is about eight miles, and says:"So you are going to Boydsville, are you?" |
| 60629 | I asked;"who could have brought it?" |
| 60629 | I therefore hasten to announce myself by saying,"How are you, Mrs. Hurt? |
| 60629 | I went up to the next patient and whispered my question,"Did you know the young man who died this morning?" |
| 60629 | Indeed-- why what did they do to her?" |
| 60629 | Instead of saying,"How early did you_ get up_ this morning?" |
| 60629 | Is our old friend false to us? |
| 60629 | It is very easy to say_ wait_, but how are we to_ wait_? |
| 60629 | It puzzled me at first; then I whispered to the sergeant,"Is this Sunday?" |
| 60629 | Mitchell?" |
| 60629 | Perhaps you will ask,"What is a picket?" |
| 60629 | Shall we keep on? |
| 60629 | She partly opened the book, then stopped, and looking deliberately at me, said,"Well, sir, what_ must_ I play?" |
| 60629 | Should I crawl to some barn or stack, and take the chance of their not searching it? |
| 60629 | Should I go to Paducah? |
| 60629 | Should I remain hidden in the woods, trusting to their leaving in a few days? |
| 60629 | So, marching up, he said,"Miss, will you be so kind as to give me a chew of your tobacco?" |
| 60629 | So, recollecting all this, I said to Dick:"Well, Dick, what did your missus say about the Union soldiers?" |
| 60629 | Suddenly Mr. Hurt sprang up and said,"What are those men?" |
| 60629 | Suddenly, close behind us, and in a very startled tone, came"Who comes there?" |
| 60629 | The cousin looked toward the woods; the little schoolmaster asked if he might not stay with his child just this one night? |
| 60629 | The question, What shall be done? |
| 60629 | Then came the painful questions: Who have come in? |
| 60629 | Was the man on horseback a picket, and will there be a troop clattering down on us in a few minutes? |
| 60629 | What do they send salt beef to the army for? |
| 60629 | What have we done that we must suffer so? |
| 60629 | What shall we do?" |
| 60629 | What_ shall_ I do? |
| 60629 | When she returned, I inquired:"Is your husband at home?" |
| 60629 | Where did they say they were going?" |
| 60629 | Where does K''s family live? |
| 60629 | Where would you prefer my putting the horses?" |
| 60629 | Who are missing? |
| 60629 | Who knows anything of that one? |
| 60629 | Who last saw this one? |
| 60629 | Who would have dreamt of the colonel playing us such a trick? |
| 60629 | Will he dare to come here?" |
| 60629 | Would my strength hold out if I went on? |
| 60629 | Yours?" |
| 60629 | and did he wish for some fond hand to support his head, some kind ear to receive his parting words? |
| 60629 | and who will write to tell them how he fell? |
| 60629 | and would the fractured bone, that I felt under my coat, and the growing pain in my side, do without the surgeon''s care till I could make my way out? |
| 60629 | are you the man with the oxen?" |
| 60629 | do those mules plough all day and gallop home in this way at night?" |
| 60629 | how so?" |
| 60629 | how we trusted them then; and how faithful we found them? |
| 60629 | or was he conscious through those last lonely hours? |
| 60629 | they asked;"how far off is the enemy now? |
| 60629 | they would say,"How early did you_ arise_?" |
| 60629 | where did she see them?" |
| 6958 | ''How does Bob Cole disguise himself?'' 6958 ''Oh, yes? |
| 6958 | ''Well,''said I,''do you know that as long as I have been in the army, I have never seen this man?'' |
| 6958 | ''What kind of a looking man is he?'' 6958 ''Which one?'' |
| 6958 | ''Yes,''I replied,''we do want officers; but does your son know anything about a ship?'' 6958 All ready forward there?" |
| 6958 | An''what''s come on the kernel''s mail? |
| 6958 | Are we attacked? 6958 Be these all the fellers you- uns hev got?" |
| 6958 | Been getting a blowing up already? |
| 6958 | Bob, are you a good swimmer? |
| 6958 | Boy, who lives here? |
| 6958 | But I say, Frank, how long has this fighting been going on? |
| 6958 | But who is to undertake the job? 6958 But who were the richest men in this place before the war broke out?" |
| 6958 | Captain,shouted the commander of the transport, who stood in his pilot- house,"what do you want me to do?" |
| 6958 | Do n''t you understand, Tom? |
| 6958 | Do you suppose I''m going to back out now? 6958 Do you surrender?" |
| 6958 | Do you surrender? |
| 6958 | Do you want to send us adrift without any steam? 6958 Eh?" |
| 6958 | George,sobbed the little fellow,"are you a Yankee''bolitionist?" |
| 6958 | Have I got a pair of ears? |
| 6958 | How came you here? 6958 How is it, captain?" |
| 6958 | How many of you were to go? |
| 6958 | How soon do you start? |
| 6958 | I did n''t suppose it could be done openly, sir; but could n''t it be accomplished by stratagem in the night, for instance? |
| 6958 | Is Paymaster Winters in the cutter? |
| 6958 | Is that your brother? |
| 6958 | Lively while it lasted, was n''t it? 6958 May I ask, colonel,"said the one who had not yet spoken,"how soon those boats will be ready?" |
| 6958 | Never been in this town before? |
| 6958 | Now,soliloquized Archie,"I am to stay here, am I? |
| 6958 | Of what use would it be to me? 6958 Paymaster,"said Frank, turning to his cousin,"had n''t you better remain on board?" |
| 6958 | Shall we allow them to come alongside, sir? |
| 6958 | Them ar two fellers come out here an''burn a house with more''n three hundred men in it? 6958 Then why do you answer hails, and land here without my permission? |
| 6958 | They would, eh? |
| 6958 | Well, how would you go to work? |
| 6958 | Well, major, what do you think of this, sir? |
| 6958 | What do you want? |
| 6958 | What is his other name? |
| 6958 | What is it? 6958 What steamer is that?" |
| 6958 | What will_ you_ do? |
| 6958 | What''s that? |
| 6958 | What''s the matter now? |
| 6958 | What''s the use of having any more? |
| 6958 | Where''s your master? |
| 6958 | Who are you, and what are you doing here at this time of night? |
| 6958 | Who do you mean, my little man? |
| 6958 | Who''d a thought it? |
| 6958 | Who''s that, I wonder? |
| 6958 | ''But what on earth brings you here? |
| 6958 | ''Did n''t you never see him? |
| 6958 | ''What does he do in the Yankee camp?'' |
| 6958 | ''Who is he? |
| 6958 | A negro was leaning against the counter, and of him Frank inquired--"Boy, do you belong here?" |
| 6958 | An opportunity was soon offered, for one of the butternuts approached him, and inquired--"Got any Northern money-- greenbacks?" |
| 6958 | And how did it happen that he had not aroused the hound while he was about the house? |
| 6958 | Are you in command?" |
| 6958 | As I came out of the tent I met the hostler, who inquired:"''Are you off again to- night, Bill?'' |
| 6958 | At this moment a man entered the cabin, the door of which stood open, and inquired:"Going over to- night, Stiles?" |
| 6958 | Been in the service more than two years, and"--"Why, Archie Winters, is this you?" |
| 6958 | But how did that other feller get away?" |
| 6958 | But how is the mail?" |
| 6958 | But if Frank was in trouble, why did he not give the signal to the cutter''s crew? |
| 6958 | But where''s your prisoner?" |
| 6958 | But, Archie, are you really ordered to this vessel?" |
| 6958 | But, Mr. Nelson, may I be so bold as to ask one question-- one favor, I may say?" |
| 6958 | Can you pull an oar?" |
| 6958 | Could it be possible that he was the spy? |
| 6958 | Did he ever visit his home when in town? |
| 6958 | Do yer know him?'' |
| 6958 | Do you know that you have rendered yourselves liable to a court- martial? |
| 6958 | Do you understand?" |
| 6958 | Do you understand?" |
| 6958 | Do you understand?" |
| 6958 | Do you wish to go back to the ship, and leave us here alone?" |
| 6958 | Finally, he said:"I''ve heered as how all these''ere boats hev got hot water; has yourn?" |
| 6958 | Got any money?" |
| 6958 | Had he moved so silently that the animal had not heard him, or had he been in the building with the men? |
| 6958 | Have you any weapons?" |
| 6958 | He instantly recovered his feet, and turning fiercely upon Frank and the pilot, exclaimed:"What are you about? |
| 6958 | He met me with the usual question,''Is the captain in?'' |
| 6958 | He then addressed the coxswain, saying:"Now, Tom, what can I do for you? |
| 6958 | His name is Thorne, and-- what''s the matter, captain?" |
| 6958 | How many men have you lost?" |
| 6958 | How was he to set fire to it? |
| 6958 | I suppose you have got it?" |
| 6958 | Is he a Northern man?" |
| 6958 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 6958 | Is the paymaster on board? |
| 6958 | Nelson?" |
| 6958 | Nelson?" |
| 6958 | Ought he to oppose the lieutenant, the lawful commander of the vessel? |
| 6958 | The latter went below to order his steward to procure the provisions, and the man inquired--"Will yer let a feller look about a leetle? |
| 6958 | Then raising his it voice, he called out,"Who comes there?" |
| 6958 | Then, raising his voice, he called out,"What do you want out there?" |
| 6958 | There''s no gunner''s- mate on board this vessel, an''I think I can take charge of the magazine-- don''t you, sir?" |
| 6958 | Turning to the coxswain, Frank inquired:"Is that cutter ready for immediate use?" |
| 6958 | Was it his duty to stand by and allow himself and his men to be surrendered without even a show of resistance? |
| 6958 | Was you takin''a chaw of tobaker, Bob?" |
| 6958 | Were you dreaming?" |
| 6958 | What are you doing? |
| 6958 | What do you want? |
| 6958 | What do you want?" |
| 6958 | What do you want?'' |
| 6958 | What had become of the wounded pilot, the lieutenant, and the rest of the cutter''s crew? |
| 6958 | What if it was Frank in danger, and shouting to the cutter''s crew for help? |
| 6958 | What if the transport should be fired upon and disabled? |
| 6958 | What kind of a craft is that?" |
| 6958 | What will he do?" |
| 6958 | What''s to be done now, sir?" |
| 6958 | Where are you going?'' |
| 6958 | Where do you keep the boat in which you were going to carry that mail?" |
| 6958 | Where is that black rascal?" |
| 6958 | Who''s to go out there, in the face of three or four hundred rebels, and do it? |
| 6958 | Why do n''t you come here during our office hours, if you want to see me?'' |
| 6958 | Will you take me?" |
| 6958 | With this determination, he walked up to the pilot- house, and inquired:"Do you know, sir, that I command this boat?" |
| 6958 | Would you like a leave of absence, to go home and visit your friends?" |
| 6958 | _ Will_ you allow me to know myself? |
| 6958 | colonel, are you wounded?" |
| 6958 | ejaculated the captain, in surprise,''my good man, allow me to know what I''m about, will you? |
| 6958 | or did he make his head- quarters somewhere else? |
| 6958 | or what if something about the engine should let down? |
| 6958 | replied the lieutenant,"that would allow the boat to swing away from the bank, and then how would you get on board? |
| 6958 | what noise was that?" |
| 6958 | what time? |
| 5392 | And did you think I would care, dear? |
| 5392 | And how do you know? |
| 5392 | And mother? |
| 5392 | And not a shot fired? |
| 5392 | And not a shot fired? |
| 5392 | And what did you bring, my girl? |
| 5392 | And why should he be made to, Captain Lyon? 5392 And you would n''t tell me, Lige? |
| 5392 | And-- and do you think the city is safe? |
| 5392 | Anything happened? |
| 5392 | Are n''t you the young man who made the Union speech in Mercantile Library Hall? |
| 5392 | Are you sure that you know him? |
| 5392 | But Jack? 5392 But you? |
| 5392 | By glory, but he''s even better than I thought him, Did you see a black powder mark on his face? |
| 5392 | Ca n''t you tell me something bad about him? 5392 Can-- can I do anything?" |
| 5392 | Did he tell you? |
| 5392 | Did n''t they tell you? |
| 5392 | Do you care? |
| 5392 | Do you intend to go sir? |
| 5392 | Do you know if Clarence Colfax has gone home? |
| 5392 | Do you love him? 5392 Do you mean that he has deserted us?" |
| 5392 | Do you think I can stay here while my people are shot down by a lot of damned Dutchman? |
| 5392 | Do you think so, Jinny? |
| 5392 | Do you want to go, Ned? |
| 5392 | Do you want to go, Ned? |
| 5392 | Does he think that the-- the Rebellion can be put down? |
| 5392 | Does that mean Camp Jackson? |
| 5392 | Find it pretty hard? |
| 5392 | Go, my dear? |
| 5392 | Has he gone down to see Clarence? |
| 5392 | He has gone to Jefferson City, to see the Governor.."And you came alone? |
| 5392 | Heard what? |
| 5392 | How car, you expect them to do it right the first day, and in this wind? |
| 5392 | I thought it was the Dutch coming to murder us all, What have they done to Clarence? |
| 5392 | In the rain? |
| 5392 | Is Captain Colfax here? |
| 5392 | Is it not for the Union? |
| 5392 | Is my bag packed? |
| 5392 | Is n''t Clarence enough of a fire- eater to suit you? |
| 5392 | Is n''t there a Davis Avenue? |
| 5392 | Is that why you were working over that map of the city last night? |
| 5392 | Is the Major going back into the army? |
| 5392 | Is there danger? |
| 5392 | Jinny, would you like to blow the whistle? |
| 5392 | Jinny,cried that lady, frantically,"are you to go or stay? |
| 5392 | Jinny,he said slowly,"Jinny, do you mean to marry Clarence?" |
| 5392 | Jinny,said the Captain,"did you ever know why cabins are called staterooms?" |
| 5392 | Lige, did n''t I raise you? 5392 Lige, is that you? |
| 5392 | Lige,she said,--are you sure that this is not-- a kindness?" |
| 5392 | Max, you are going to stay here? |
| 5392 | Miss Jinny, you ai n''t gwineter leave yo''ol mammy? |
| 5392 | My God, Colonel,exclaimed the other, passionately,"how could I? |
| 5392 | O Jinny,murmured that lady, who had revived,"ca n''t you do something? |
| 5392 | Oh Miss Jinny, ai n''t you gwineter Glencoe? 5392 Oh, are you sure it''s Captain Brent?" |
| 5392 | Oh, what have you heard? |
| 5392 | Pa, are you ill? |
| 5392 | Pa, will you forbid him to come here-- now? |
| 5392 | Pa,said Virginia,"did you volunteer?" |
| 5392 | So the Cap''n be still harpin''on that? |
| 5392 | That he has left us here defenceless,--at the mercy of the Dutch, that they may wreak their vengeance upon us women? 5392 Then the Germans are not moving on the city?" |
| 5392 | Then what? |
| 5392 | Then why not go to the Barracks? 5392 There is something I can do for you, my dear?" |
| 5392 | To Camp Jackson? |
| 5392 | Virginia, where are we going? |
| 5392 | Well, Whipple,he said,"this nation is going to the devil; eh?" |
| 5392 | What I gwineter answer? 5392 What do you mean by coming out of the yard? |
| 5392 | What do you mean by that? |
| 5392 | What is it, mother? |
| 5392 | Where are you going, Jinny? |
| 5392 | Where are you going? |
| 5392 | Where is Comyn? |
| 5392 | Where is the Captain? |
| 5392 | Who''s afraid of the Dutch? |
| 5392 | Who''s man enough in Washington to shake his fist in a rebel''s face? 5392 Why are n''t women made generals and governors?" |
| 5392 | Why did Uncle Comyn not come? |
| 5392 | Why not, Colonel Carvel? |
| 5392 | Why not? |
| 5392 | Why not? |
| 5392 | Why, Stephen? |
| 5392 | Will you come into my quarters and have a bottle of beer with Tiefel? |
| 5392 | Will, are the flannels in your knapsack? 5392 William,"said the young lady, roguishly,"how is the eye, location, and memory?" |
| 5392 | Wo n''t you let me go? |
| 5392 | You ai n''t goin''in, Brent? |
| 5392 | You-- you can not go? 5392 Ai n''t you gwineter flee away? 5392 And why? |
| 5392 | And yet-- was not that smile in derision of herself-- of her friends who were running away? |
| 5392 | Are you North or South?" |
| 5392 | Brice?" |
| 5392 | But what of the long nights when husband and wife have lain side by side? |
| 5392 | But where to go? |
| 5392 | But who is this officer breaking his sword to bits against the fence, rather than surrender it to a Yankee? |
| 5392 | But-- alas, that she should carry it out to a remorseless end-- would Clarence have been equal to keeping silence when Mr. Brinsmade came to him? |
| 5392 | Can you?" |
| 5392 | Comyn says they may release him, does he? |
| 5392 | Could she ever live with her aunt after what she had said? |
| 5392 | Did you see him at Camp Jackson-- was he hurt?" |
| 5392 | Do you see that they are above the state flag? |
| 5392 | Doan''t you hear de carridges a- rattlin''off to de country?" |
| 5392 | Doan''t you hear''em, Miss Jinny? |
| 5392 | Had she any right to treat such a man with contempt? |
| 5392 | Has Mr. Brinsmade come? |
| 5392 | Have n''t I taught you that my house was your home? |
| 5392 | Have n''t you done anything? |
| 5392 | Hopper?" |
| 5392 | Hopper?" |
| 5392 | How can we guess that our teachers laugh at our pranks after they have caned us for them? |
| 5392 | How can you sit still, Virginia? |
| 5392 | How was he to confess to Richter, of all men? |
| 5392 | If you and she are taken away, what have I left in life? |
| 5392 | In what way has he opposed the United States troops?" |
| 5392 | Is he turning Yankee, too?" |
| 5392 | Is war a thing to stir the blood? |
| 5392 | Like to see Bill Jenks?" |
| 5392 | My Marsa he say:''Whaffor you leave ma house to be ramsacked by de Dutch?'' |
| 5392 | Nevertheless he said kindly:"Are n''t you going in, Grant?" |
| 5392 | Not dignified, eh, Whipple? |
| 5392 | Or was it thunder? |
| 5392 | Ought not he, Stephen Brice, to ask this man with the cigar what he knew, and tell Judge Whipple? |
| 5392 | Perhaps he thought-- but how can we tell what he thought? |
| 5392 | Rebellion? |
| 5392 | Sack it? |
| 5392 | Seeing Stephen standing there, he exclaimed:"Mistah Brice, if de Dutch take Camp Jackson, is we niggers gwinter be free?" |
| 5392 | Shall we follow him? |
| 5392 | So that when a fellow came aboard he''d say:''What state am I in, Cap?'' |
| 5392 | Stephen did not answer, for the piano had started again,"If ever I consent to be married, And who could refuse a good mate? |
| 5392 | The Colonel faced quickly about, and held out his gloved hand cordially,"Captain Ulysses Grant,"said he;"of the old army?" |
| 5392 | The girl clung to her bonnet Will you like her any the less when you know that it was a shovel bonnet, with long red ribbons that tied under her chin? |
| 5392 | The thought came to her-- was it that which sustained him now? |
| 5392 | They ca n''t hold him a day-- can they, Lige?" |
| 5392 | To Glencoe? |
| 5392 | To Kirkwood or Webster? |
| 5392 | Was it he who started the old rumor which made such havoc that afternoon? |
| 5392 | Was it not an assumption of Northern superiority, to be resented? |
| 5392 | Was she a traitor to that flag for which her people had fought in three wars? |
| 5392 | Was that the beat of the drums? |
| 5392 | Was the flag still there? |
| 5392 | Was this disloyal? |
| 5392 | What are they waiting for? |
| 5392 | What courage sublime is that which lets her wave at him? |
| 5392 | What did Jack do?" |
| 5392 | What did he say? |
| 5392 | What does the newspaper say?" |
| 5392 | What if the South should win? |
| 5392 | What might not its Barbarians do when roused? |
| 5392 | What might they not do to the defenceless city under their victorious hand, whose citizens were nobly loyal to the South? |
| 5392 | What of the children who ask piteously where their father is going, and who are gathered by a sobbing mother to her breast? |
| 5392 | What right had he to pull down that flag, to die on the pavement before that house? |
| 5392 | What would he think,--this man who had fought and suffered and renounced his native land for his convictions? |
| 5392 | What would it bring forth? |
| 5392 | What''s this I hear about Clarence?" |
| 5392 | Where are you living now?" |
| 5392 | Where is the picture of that last breakfast at home? |
| 5392 | Who in this nobler allegiance was ready to die for them? |
| 5392 | Who was this stranger? |
| 5392 | Whose will be the Arsenal now? |
| 5392 | Why could not the Captain see her? |
| 5392 | Why do n''t they move? |
| 5392 | Why does God mock her with sunlight and with friends? |
| 5392 | Why had he not been born, like Clarence Colfax, the owner of a large plantation, the believer in the divine right of his race to rule? |
| 5392 | Why had they not thanked God on their knees for peace while they had it? |
| 5392 | Why should she be happy, and other mothers miserable? |
| 5392 | Why?" |
| 5392 | Will he ever come back to her? |
| 5392 | Will she ever see it again? |
| 5392 | Will the Yankees murder him for treason, or send him North to languish the rest of his life? |
| 5392 | Would he be duped by the Governor''s ruse of establishing a State Camp at this time? |
| 5392 | Would there be wisdom in flight? |
| 5392 | Would you like to go down with me?" |
| 5392 | You did n''t let the Yankees frighten you-- But where is Jackson?" |
| 5392 | You do n''t, hate me?" |
| 5392 | You have not forgotten that medicine for your cough?" |
| 5392 | You wo n''t obey me?" |
| 5392 | You-- you heard?" |
| 5392 | he cried,"what have I done that my son should be a traitor, in arms against his own brother fighting for his people? |
| 845 | A Poet, curious in birds and brutes, I do not question thee in idle play; What is thy station? |
| 845 | And am I flattered by my own affection? |
| 845 | And shall not evening call another star Out of the infinite regions of the night, To mark this day in Heaven? |
| 845 | And that sweet face which only yesternight Came to thy solace, dreamer( didst thou read The blessing in its eyes of tearful light? |
| 845 | And what are they that peep Betwixt the foliage in the tree- top there? |
| 845 | And what the metaphysics of thy tribe? |
| 845 | And who could share the ecstatic thrill With which we watched the upturned bill Of our bird at its living spring? |
| 845 | And, under God, whose thunder need we fear? |
| 845 | Bring they with them jewels From the sunset lands? |
| 845 | Can joy be weary, that my eyelids droop? |
| 845 | Christmas How grace this hallowed day? |
| 845 | Could we desire To quench that diadem''s celestial light, To hush thy song and stay thy heavenward flight, Because we miss thee by this autumn fire? |
| 845 | Do you remember that picture of extreme old age which Charles Reade gives us in''Never Too Late to Mend''? |
| 845 | Does any falter? |
| 845 | Doubtless thou hast thy pleasures-- what are THEY? |
| 845 | Dreams Who first said"false as dreams"? |
| 845 | Ethnogenesis Written During the Meeting of the First Southern Congress, at Montgomery, February, 1861 I Hath not the morning dawned with added light? |
| 845 | Have I not taught, or striven to teach the right, And kept my heart as clean, my life as sweet, As mortals may, when mortals mortals meet? |
| 845 | How could we bear the mirth, While some loved reveler of a year ago Keeps his mute Christmas now beneath the snow, In cold Virginian earth? |
| 845 | How know they, in their busy vacancy, With what far aim thy spirit may be fraught? |
| 845 | How know they, these good gossips, what to thee The ocean and its wanderers may have brought? |
| 845 | How shall we grace the day? |
| 845 | How shall we grace the day? |
| 845 | I Have Met"IX"I Know Not Why, But All This Weary Day"X"Were I the Poet- Laureate of the Fairies"XI"Which Are the Clouds, and Which the Mountains? |
| 845 | II What slender form lies stretched along the mound? |
| 845 | IV"They Dub Thee Idler, Smiling Sneeringly"They dub thee idler, smiling sneeringly, And why? |
| 845 | In the name of all starry and beautiful things, What is it? |
| 845 | In what dead century swept that mingled throng Of mighty pains and pleasures through my heart? |
| 845 | Indeed, in such a storm, what shelter could a poet find? |
| 845 | Is all at peace that breast within? |
| 845 | Is it wonder that my passion bursts at once from out its nest? |
| 845 | Is not the obvious lesson something worth, Lady? |
| 845 | Is there indeed a door, Where the old pastimes, with their lawful noise, And all the merry round of Christmas joys, Could enter as of yore? |
| 845 | Laughing girl, and thoughtful woman, I am puzzled how to woo-- Shall I praise, or pique her, Lily? |
| 845 | Lily- browed and lily- hearted, She is very dear to me; Lovely? |
| 845 | Needs must I sing on these blue March days? |
| 845 | Now, come what may, whose favor need we court? |
| 845 | Oh, what will chance, and wherein will it end? |
| 845 | Or gather wine when wine is spilt? |
| 845 | Or if I dare thy hand to touch, Hath nothing pressed its palm before? |
| 845 | Or sleeping on the ice amid an arctic noon? |
| 845 | Or that thou dost not bow thee silently Before some great unutterable thought? |
| 845 | Or wast thou but as one who aims to fling The weight of some unutterable thought Down like a burden? |
| 845 | Riding with the genii? |
| 845 | See"Which are the clouds, and which the mountains? |
| 845 | See"XII"What Gossamer Lures Thee Now? |
| 845 | Shall happy bells, from yonder ancient spire, Send their glad greetings to each Christmas fire Round which the children play? |
| 845 | Shall we, shall you and I, before That world''s unsympathetic eyes Lay other relics from our store Of tender memories? |
| 845 | Speak freely, without fear of jest or gibe-- What is thy moral and religious creed? |
| 845 | That her step on the stair? |
| 845 | The Arctic Voyager Shall I desist, twice baffled? |
| 845 | The Lily calmly braves the storm, And shall the Palm- tree fear? |
| 845 | Thou who hast turned ONE Poet- heart to stone, Is thine yet burning with its seraph flame? |
| 845 | To Whom? |
| 845 | Visiting the moon? |
| 845 | What Hope, What Name"What gossamer lures thee now? |
| 845 | What are these they scatter With such lavish hands? |
| 845 | What are thy pursuits? |
| 845 | What could it know of the joy and love That throbbed and smiled and wept above An unresponsive thing? |
| 845 | What dreams to fruit have grown? |
| 845 | What have they been doing In the burning June? |
| 845 | What hope, what name Is on thy lips? |
| 845 | What is the lesson which she designs by these means to convey? |
| 845 | What though we hear about our path The heavens with howls of vengeance rent? |
| 845 | What will you say, when I tell you here, That already, I think, for a little praise, I have paid too dear? |
| 845 | What, in a lot so sweet as this, Is wanting to complete your bliss? |
| 845 | When did I feel the sorrow, act the part, Which I have striv''n to shadow forth in song? |
| 845 | Where art thou now? |
| 845 | Who cleanse a soul that loves its guilt? |
| 845 | Who guessed as that poor infant wept Upon a woman''s knee, A nation from the centuries stept As weak and frail as he? |
| 845 | Who saw the future on his brow Upon that happy morn? |
| 845 | Who whispered then? |
| 845 | Why Silent? |
| 845 | Why am I silent from year to year? |
| 845 | Why walk we thus alone, when by our side, Love, like a visible God, might be our guide? |
| 845 | With feast, and song, and dance, and antique sports, And shout of happy children in the courts, And tales of ghost and fay? |
| 845 | Would not some pallid face Look in upon the banquet, calling up Dread shapes of battles in the wassail cup, And trouble all the place? |
| 845 | XI"Which Are the Clouds, and Which the Mountains? |
| 845 | XII"What Gossamer Lures Thee Now? |
| 845 | XIV"Are These Wild Thoughts, Thus Fettered in My Rhymes"Are these wild thoughts, thus fettered in my rhymes, Indeed the product of my heart and brain? |
| 845 | XVI"How blame the world? |
| 845 | XX"And wouldst thou leave us?" |
| 845 | XXXIII Is not the breeze articulate? |
| 845 | Yet ev''n now I weave a chaplet for thy sinless brow;-- Wilt thou not wear it? |
| 845 | Yet not the gravest soldier of them all Surveys a field with broader scope; And who behind that sea- encircled wall Fights with a loftier hope? |
| 845 | can the guileless maiden share The wish that lifts that passionate prayer? |
| 845 | didst thou hear a voice like many streams? |
| 845 | dost thou flatter falsely, Hope? |
| 845 | explain The sources of that hidden pain? |
| 845 | for the world hast thou wrought? |
| 845 | have I not owned thy law? |
| 845 | is it fancy, That beneath us sighs, As that warm lap receives the largesse of the skies? |
| 845 | or have I wov''n an idle rhyme? |
| 845 | so wondrous wise indeed? |
| 845 | tell me, is the hope then all misplaced? |
| 845 | the cross in the centre, these rings, And the petals that shoot in an intricate maze, From the disk which is lilac-- or purple? |
| 845 | then I need not say How quaint the place is-- did you mark An ivied window? |
| 845 | was that a rose- leaf fell? |
| 845 | what boots it? |
| 845 | what can be its name? |
| 845 | what of him? |
| 845 | what vision chains that wide- strained sight? |
| 845 | who can save A willing victim of the wave? |
| 845 | who could have wronged thee so? |
| 845 | who knows But that for you this chamber glows With stately shapes and solemn shows?" |
| 845 | why may not love and life be one? |
| 845 | would not grow warm When thoughts like these give cheer? |
| 845 | yet was it all thy fault? |
| 29387 | A which? |
| 29387 | About taking you down to the blockading fleet at the Cape? |
| 29387 | Ai n''t I going to sea with Marse Marcy? |
| 29387 | All in one day? |
| 29387 | And did you mean to leave me all in the dark and utterly ignorant of the perils that surround us? |
| 29387 | And do you let them go ashore again when they get ready? |
| 29387 | And do you reckon that I''m going to give them Newbern fellows the satisfaction of knowing that I saved their goods by sending them to the bottom? 29387 And do you think Beardsley will know the_ Fairy Belle_ in her new dress?" |
| 29387 | And if you want to know what I have done-- by the way, are you going to Newbern? |
| 29387 | And it wo n''t be no use for me to go blockade running? |
| 29387 | And that I shipped because I had to? |
| 29387 | And that expedition has n''t got here yet? |
| 29387 | And then do you know what the Missus will say to me? |
| 29387 | And what answer would you have given if the admiral was aboard of us? |
| 29387 | And what did he say? |
| 29387 | And what is the alarming possibility you just spoke of? |
| 29387 | And what will Shelby and Dillon and the rest of them do to us-- to mother? |
| 29387 | And who are they? |
| 29387 | And wo n''t ye tell de Missus, nuther? |
| 29387 | And you think you will still need a pilot? |
| 29387 | Any idea what it is? |
| 29387 | Anybody shot? |
| 29387 | Anywhere near you? |
| 29387 | Are Colonel Shelby and the rest of them for the Union? |
| 29387 | Are all Massachusetts men as great cowards as you are? |
| 29387 | Are all the rest of you black ones for the Union, too? |
| 29387 | Are you afraid to speak the words out loud? |
| 29387 | Are you an able seaman? |
| 29387 | Are you for the Union? |
| 29387 | Are you going to discharge me? |
| 29387 | Are you going to give me a leave of absence? |
| 29387 | Are you going to stand chinning there while a hundred thousand dollars slips through our fingers? |
| 29387 | Are you in favor of secession? |
| 29387 | Are you in the service? |
| 29387 | Are you not glad to know that I can stay at home now? 29387 Are you ready now to obey orders and tell me what it is?" |
| 29387 | Are you telling me the truth? |
| 29387 | But I mean-- you see-- any money? |
| 29387 | But are you really flying the Confederate colors? 29387 But did n''t you hear the agent say that we ai n''t going to have any war? |
| 29387 | But do n''t you know that this game of deception ca n''t last forever? 29387 But have you never read how lawless all soldiers are?" |
| 29387 | But he will follow in our wake, wo n''t he? |
| 29387 | But how are you going to get to it? 29387 But how can I stay at home?" |
| 29387 | But if you were working up anything, why did n''t you take me into your confidence? |
| 29387 | But suppose Uncle Sam wo n''t give her up? |
| 29387 | But suppose the Yankees come here and take a look at it; then what? |
| 29387 | But suppose we are captured after all your precautions; what then? |
| 29387 | But suppose we should be seen by some one on shore who happened to have a strong spy- glass in his hand? 29387 But they''ll get my schooner, wo n''t they?" |
| 29387 | But what business-- what right has he with it? |
| 29387 | But what has England got against the United States, anyway? |
| 29387 | But what has become of the two ship- keepers? |
| 29387 | But what will the Union men in the settlement think and do about it? |
| 29387 | But what will the hands say when they miss him? |
| 29387 | But what would we do? |
| 29387 | But when you brought those things down here and piloted that vessel through the blockade, did n''t you violate the laws of your country? 29387 But, Marcy, what else could you have done? |
| 29387 | But, after all, what difference does it make? 29387 But-- you''re fur Jeff Davis, ai n''t you?" |
| 29387 | Ca n''t you see it for yourself from what I have told you? |
| 29387 | Ca n''t you see it there in the bow? |
| 29387 | Can you make her out? |
| 29387 | Can you prove that she brought any money back with her? |
| 29387 | Did Gifford say anything about the money-- the thirty thousand dollars in gold you have hidden in the cellar wall? |
| 29387 | Did Gifford say, in so many words, that you were known to have money in the house? |
| 29387 | Did anybody ever hear of such luck? 29387 Did n''t they lick old England twice, and ai n''t the Yankee flag the only one to which a British army ever surrendered? |
| 29387 | Did n''t we always say the Northern people had no business alongside of us? 29387 Did n''t you have the revolver you took from the captured sailor in your pocket?" |
| 29387 | Did n''t you understand that we do n''t want any Abolitionists aboard of us this trip? |
| 29387 | Did she find it again? 29387 Did what?" |
| 29387 | Did you have a fight with one of the blockaders? |
| 29387 | Did you hear any talk of an ironclad that is being built in the river a few miles above Newbern? |
| 29387 | Did you notice that he would not sit where I wanted him to? |
| 29387 | Did you really think that nine Yankee sailors would permit five traitors to work their sweet will on them? |
| 29387 | Did you remark that you would have to stop at Beardsley''s? 29387 Did you say anything to Hanson about it?" |
| 29387 | Did you scare them away? |
| 29387 | Did you see any of them? |
| 29387 | Did you take out a venture? |
| 29387 | Did, hey? |
| 29387 | Do I answer his description? |
| 29387 | Do I know any of those Union men? |
| 29387 | Do n''t I done tol''you dat I did n''t took it? |
| 29387 | Do n''t you expect to find some of them about Hatteras? |
| 29387 | Do n''t you think I ought to have a little of this sidewalk? |
| 29387 | Do the neighbors know it? |
| 29387 | Do you imagine that I would have done such a thing if I had been in a position to refuse? |
| 29387 | Do you know anything about this little blockade- runner that your launch is watching for? |
| 29387 | Do you know what become of her crew? |
| 29387 | Do you know what you''ve went and done, you thieving nigger? |
| 29387 | Do you make her out? |
| 29387 | Do you stick to that story? |
| 29387 | Do you take me for a dunce? |
| 29387 | Do you think I could get on with Captain Beardsley? |
| 29387 | Do you think of enlisting on one of the blockading fleet? |
| 29387 | Do you think that would have been just to me? 29387 Does he say whether or not the_ Hollins_ has been sold yet?" |
| 29387 | Does n''t that prove that the overseer is not the only spy there is on the place? |
| 29387 | Glass, ai n''t they? |
| 29387 | Had to take it on the sly, did you? 29387 Has there been another fight?" |
| 29387 | Have n''t I often heard you boast of the_ Fairy Belle''s_ sea- going qualities? 29387 Have n''t I told you that I do n''t know how the thing will look when it gets ready to go to work? |
| 29387 | Have the hands all run away? 29387 Have you heard anything?" |
| 29387 | Have you received some reliable news at last? |
| 29387 | He did n''t run out of Hatteras, of course? |
| 29387 | Hide in the swamps? 29387 How did it come out? |
| 29387 | How did the papers get them, seeing that all telegraphic communication with the North is cut off? |
| 29387 | How did you break it? |
| 29387 | How did you clear at the custom house? |
| 29387 | How do we know but what there are a dozen or more steam launches, like the one we''ve just left astern, loafing about in the Sound waiting for us? 29387 How do you perform that ceremony anyhow?" |
| 29387 | How long did it take you to make the capture? |
| 29387 | How long do you suppose Uncle Sam will allow such-- such work to be kept up? |
| 29387 | How long does your leave of absence extend? |
| 29387 | How long have you had those good clothes of yours? |
| 29387 | How would it do to sew them up in a bed- quilt? |
| 29387 | How you reckon a pore niggah know who done it? 29387 I did it to keep up appearances; and has n''t Marcy done the same thing and with your consent? |
| 29387 | I do n''t reckon it''ll do any harm to tell you-- but ai n''t there anybody to listen? 29387 I know it; and ca n''t you see that hoisting the rebel rag will help both of us? |
| 29387 | If Colonel Shelby and the rest knew that there are two Union flags somewhere among these bedclothes, how long do you suppose this house would stand? 29387 If she had done that three weeks ago would n''t I have brought that flag down with a jerk?" |
| 29387 | If that is what he wants, why did n''t he pay me off while we were in Newbern? |
| 29387 | If the ships have n''t even sailed yet, why do you raise such a row over a Confederate victory that is not won? |
| 29387 | If you wanted to write to this Captain Beardsley you would address him at Newbern, would n''t you? 29387 Is Captain Beardsley about to turn wrecker?" |
| 29387 | Is it a fact that you are afraid to converse in ordinary tones in your own house? |
| 29387 | Is that a fact, Marcy? 29387 Is that so? |
| 29387 | Is that so? |
| 29387 | Is that you, Hanson? |
| 29387 | Is your patriotism on the wane? |
| 29387 | Is_ that_ all he said to you? |
| 29387 | It will close Hatteras against blockade- runners, will it not? |
| 29387 | It will not be necessary for my brother to lie alongside all night, will it, sir? |
| 29387 | It''s fun to have a broken arm, is it? |
| 29387 | Jack, what in the name of sense are you up to now? |
| 29387 | Jack,he faltered,"where did you get it?" |
| 29387 | Jack,said Marcy, suddenly,"what is it that has been taking you out of the house so much of nights during the last two weeks? |
| 29387 | Julius, you stay below till I tell you to come up, do you hear? 29387 Julius,"said he impressively,"do you know what will happen to you if you fail to prove the truth of this most remarkable tale? |
| 29387 | Kelsey did n''t say nothing to get you and your maw down on me, did he? |
| 29387 | Kelsey told you I was Union, did n''t he? 29387 Look here, my lad,"said he, in a tone that was as offensive as his manner,"you are strong and able- bodied, are you not?" |
| 29387 | Look here, nigger,replied Morris, straightening up as quickly as a jack in the box,"who you calling''Say''? |
| 29387 | May I make bold to inquire if you have any papers aboard that you can spare? |
| 29387 | Mention my name? |
| 29387 | Not much; but you could n''t expect us to keep up that thank- ye business forever, could you? 29387 Now that you have had a chance to sleep on it, what do you think of the proposition I made you last night?" |
| 29387 | Now we shall be free from his-- eh? 29387 Now who is it that carries news to him from the house? |
| 29387 | Now will somebody tell me what that old villain wants of a pilot? |
| 29387 | Now, I would like to ask you one question: You have money enough of your own to load this vessel, have you not? |
| 29387 | Now, where''s that good- looking son of mine who fired the lucky shot that tumbled that Yankee officer overboard? 29387 Of course the skipper will run her through without any aid from me, as he did before, and so-- what in the world is that? |
| 29387 | Out where? |
| 29387 | Rodney is full of enthusiasm, is n''t he? |
| 29387 | Say anything bad about us? |
| 29387 | Say, Mistah Morris, we uns is all Union, ai n''t we? |
| 29387 | Scared out, are you? |
| 29387 | Seen anything of that blockade- runner since we left? |
| 29387 | Seventeen hundred dollars and better will keep your folks in grub and clothes for quite a spell, wo n''t it? |
| 29387 | Shall we give him an answer from one of the howitzers, sir? |
| 29387 | She did; but what was the reason she sent them troops over here? |
| 29387 | She has always been friendly to us, and did n''t she send troops here during our Revolutionary war to help us whip the English? |
| 29387 | She is coming straight for us, ai n''t she? |
| 29387 | So you take the papers, do you? |
| 29387 | Some people around here say that I am for the Union? |
| 29387 | Suppose I had had a mob for visitors while you were at sea? 29387 Suppose some one should watch us and dig it up as soon as we went away?" |
| 29387 | That''s one point gained, but wo n''t mother be frightened when she hears of it? |
| 29387 | That''s so; how could you? 29387 The United States supply steamer_ Adelaide._ What are you doing a hundred miles eastward of your course, and showing no lights?" |
| 29387 | The Yankees do n''t come of fighting stock, like we Southern gentlemen do; but if a war should come, I suppose your folks are well fixed for it? |
| 29387 | The blockade- runner_ Hattie._ She used to be the privateer_ Osprey._"Were you one of the brave fellows who captured the_ Mary Hollins_? |
| 29387 | The manner? |
| 29387 | Then the result of the fight at Bull Run did n''t frighten or discourage them? |
| 29387 | Then what does he want of you? |
| 29387 | Then you have never smelled powder or heard the noise of the enemy''s guns? |
| 29387 | To what ports? |
| 29387 | Was anybody hurt by that shell? |
| 29387 | Was it because she had any love for republican-- republican-- ah-- er-- institutions? 29387 Was n''t you going to steal it? |
| 29387 | Was that all Kelsey said to you? |
| 29387 | We do n''t own this town, do we? |
| 29387 | Well, if he is, what is that Confederate flag doing in the house? |
| 29387 | Well, if we are we''ll lose our vessel and be sent to jail; but we''ll not be treated as pirates, do n''t you see? 29387 Well, the money I''ve got I''m sure of, am I not?" |
| 29387 | Well, then, why do n''t you hold in toward Hatteras, where you will be safe? 29387 Well, there, you did come back, did n''t yon?" |
| 29387 | Well, what of it? 29387 Well, what of it? |
| 29387 | Well, you know it to be a fact, do n''t you? 29387 Were they in the fight at Bull Run?" |
| 29387 | Were you much hurt? |
| 29387 | Wha-- wha''you doing da''? 29387 Wha-- what thing, Marse Hanson?" |
| 29387 | What are you about, there? |
| 29387 | What are you doing there, you imp of darkness? |
| 29387 | What are you going to do? |
| 29387 | What are you standing there gaping at, Tierney? 29387 What can we do? |
| 29387 | What did I tell you, Morgan? |
| 29387 | What did he do, and why will the papers wait until he returns before saying anything about it? |
| 29387 | What did you buy? |
| 29387 | What did you intend to do with them? |
| 29387 | What do Colonel Shelby and the rest want me to do? |
| 29387 | What do ye mean by them movements? |
| 29387 | What do you know? |
| 29387 | What do you mean by neutral waters? |
| 29387 | What do you mean? 29387 What do you reckon these yer things is scattered round''mongst this gold?" |
| 29387 | What do you think of it? |
| 29387 | What else did yon expect me to do? 29387 What folks? |
| 29387 | What for you want dat flag now? 29387 What for?" |
| 29387 | What for? |
| 29387 | What has ever happened here to give this lonely island a place in history? |
| 29387 | What have those things to do with mother''s breastpin? |
| 29387 | What have you done with that Union flag, Julius? |
| 29387 | What in the name of sense did I go and speak to him about them cigars for? |
| 29387 | What in the name of wonder can that worthless man want with me? |
| 29387 | What in the world is the matter here? |
| 29387 | What induced you to get so much? |
| 29387 | What is she, Jack? |
| 29387 | What is this new notion you have taken into your head all of a sudden? |
| 29387 | What man? |
| 29387 | What money? |
| 29387 | What object could I have in denying it? 29387 What of it?" |
| 29387 | What port will you run out of? |
| 29387 | What schooner is that? |
| 29387 | What schooner is this and where are you going? |
| 29387 | What shall I do with these varmints? |
| 29387 | What sort of a looking craft was she? |
| 29387 | What was in''em? |
| 29387 | What was you going to deserve? |
| 29387 | What will mother think? |
| 29387 | What''s happened to you? |
| 29387 | What''s in that bottle? |
| 29387 | What''s that you''ve got there? |
| 29387 | What''s the matter with your hand? |
| 29387 | What''s the matter? |
| 29387 | What''s the meaning of that? |
| 29387 | What''s the meaning of this? |
| 29387 | What''s the reason I wo n''t? 29387 What''s the reason we have n''t? |
| 29387 | What''s the use of being so mean just because you happen to possess the power? |
| 29387 | What''s to do? |
| 29387 | When you join the blockading fleet and the neighbors ask me where you are, what shall I tell them? |
| 29387 | Where are my dockyments to prove that I am an honest trader? 29387 Where are the ship- keepers?" |
| 29387 | Where away? |
| 29387 | Where did it take place and how much of a fight was it? |
| 29387 | Where is it going to come off and how do you happen to know so much about it? |
| 29387 | Where will Hanson be on that particular morning? |
| 29387 | Where''s that? |
| 29387 | Where''s the ship for the long boat to come from? |
| 29387 | Where''s your proof? |
| 29387 | Who are you? |
| 29387 | Who brought these reports? |
| 29387 | Who cares for advice or sympathy? |
| 29387 | Who cares if he does so long as he do n''t sight us? 29387 Who cares if they do? |
| 29387 | Who did it? |
| 29387 | Who fired that shot? 29387 Who is at the bottom of it this time?" |
| 29387 | Who is it? |
| 29387 | Who is she? 29387 Who knocked you down?" |
| 29387 | Who''s going to keep them posted? 29387 Who''s there?" |
| 29387 | Why are you? |
| 29387 | Why can he not permit you to stay at home in peace, as he knows I want you to do? 29387 Why did n''t the other vessels save them?" |
| 29387 | Why did n''t you kick him off the place as soon as you found out that he could not be trusted? |
| 29387 | Why do n''t you pitch in and get one? 29387 Why do they hope for any such bad luck as that?" |
| 29387 | Why do you keep him, then? |
| 29387 | Why should anybody want to injure me? |
| 29387 | Why wo n''t she hear it? |
| 29387 | Why, Captain, how is this? |
| 29387 | Why, do n''t I tell you that we''ve got''em licked already? 29387 Why, man alive,"Beardsley almost shouted,"do n''t I risk my schooner? |
| 29387 | Why, what is there to hinder you from taking me down to the fleet? |
| 29387 | Wo n''t you come down and drink a cup of coffee and eat an orange? |
| 29387 | Ye-- ye do n''t believe it? |
| 29387 | You are Mr. Jack''s brother, ai n''t you? |
| 29387 | You are Union, are you not? |
| 29387 | You can go forward and lookout for the buoys, ca n''t you? 29387 You did n''t see anything of those privateers, did you?" |
| 29387 | You do n''t mean to say that you_ did n''t_ act upon his advice? |
| 29387 | You do, hey? 29387 You do?" |
| 29387 | You heared that I was a traitor? |
| 29387 | You see he''s got a bad arm, do n''t you? 29387 You will go with him, I suppose?" |
| 29387 | You wo n''t? 29387 You''re quite sure you''re not the fellow?" |
| 29387 | You''re sure she is n''t a cruiser? |
| 29387 | _ You_ did? |
| 29387 | After he thought he had inflicted sufficient torture upon the timid fellow, the Confederate put up his weapon and demanded:"What State are you from?" |
| 29387 | Ai n''t that a pretty looking arm for a white boy to carry around with him? |
| 29387 | And as for Jack-- did he know that the_ West Wind_ was a smuggler when he joined her in Boston?" |
| 29387 | And as to who I am-- will you be kind enough to run your eye over these? |
| 29387 | And now that I have got here and had the talk-- what would you do if you were in my place? |
| 29387 | And sail under a lie?" |
| 29387 | And then he added in a lower tone, addressing himself to Marcy, who stood near,"That would be a bright idea, would n''t it? |
| 29387 | And then what would they do to me?" |
| 29387 | And what did Shelby say?" |
| 29387 | And what will you say to them? |
| 29387 | And when I get you into the field,"he added, shaking his riding- whip at the culprit,"wo n''t I see that you handle them hoes lively? |
| 29387 | Are they soldiers?" |
| 29387 | Been in a fight?" |
| 29387 | Bull Run?" |
| 29387 | But are you two really in the service?" |
| 29387 | But do n''t it beat you how things get around? |
| 29387 | But is there no way in which that villain Hanson can be got rid of?" |
| 29387 | But suppose I take you down to the fleet and the Yankees wo n''t let me come back? |
| 29387 | But what could he do when there was n''t any news? |
| 29387 | But what else can we do? |
| 29387 | But what is a venture, anyway?" |
| 29387 | But what was the object of the plot? |
| 29387 | But you did n''t say anything about his forcing Marcy into the rebel service, did you? |
| 29387 | But, Jack, what did you mean when you told me that you were a homeless, friendless smuggler?" |
| 29387 | But, in the first place, what was Bose barking at while I was gone? |
| 29387 | By the way, did you find your breastpin?" |
| 29387 | By the way, what did the officer of the deck mean when he said that the paymaster was asleep as well as the doctor? |
| 29387 | By the way, what was done with the cargo that was intended for that house in Havana?" |
| 29387 | Ca n''t we do nothing to give her the slip? |
| 29387 | Can you and the moke get along by yourselves?" |
| 29387 | Could it be that there was a cruiser off there bearing down upon them? |
| 29387 | Could they be the same men who had so valiantly fired into that unarmed brig a short half hour before? |
| 29387 | Did Captain Beardsley send any word to either of us?" |
| 29387 | Did Hanson give it up?" |
| 29387 | Did Shelby ask after Jack and me?" |
| 29387 | Did he make much, do you reckon?" |
| 29387 | Did n''t I do my duty faithfully?" |
| 29387 | Did n''t I say you could have it any minute you had a mind to call for it?" |
| 29387 | Did n''t he join that privateer and run the risk of being captured or killed by the Yankees because you and he thought it policy for him to do so? |
| 29387 | Did the hands seem to be very badly frightened over Hanson''s disappearance?" |
| 29387 | Did you not render yourself liable to arrest and imprisonment?" |
| 29387 | Did you speak to him about taking me as one of his crew?" |
| 29387 | Do I understand that you take the schooner out of our hands?" |
| 29387 | Do n''t you reckon she will?" |
| 29387 | Do n''t you think you had better destroy them while you have them in mind?" |
| 29387 | Do the Yankees put striped clothes on their prisoners when they shove''em into jail, I wonder?" |
| 29387 | Do you reckon I''m going to run out of Hatteras in the face of all the war ships that are fooling around here? |
| 29387 | Do you see those long black streaks on each side? |
| 29387 | Do you still think he wants to test your loyalty to the South?" |
| 29387 | Do you want to know what this is?" |
| 29387 | Every one of the men who came here that night were your friends and mine, and they----""But who were they?" |
| 29387 | Going get''nother oberseer, Marse Marcy?" |
| 29387 | Had some one crept along the hall and listened at the key- hole in the hope of hearing some of their conversation? |
| 29387 | Has Kelsey shown his ugly face here since I went away, or have you heard anything from those''secret enemies''that Wat Gifford spoke of? |
| 29387 | Has Wat Gifford been here since I went to sea? |
| 29387 | Have n''t I told it to ye already?" |
| 29387 | Have things come to such a pass that we dare not talk in our ordinary tones in our own house, but must carry on our conversation in whispers?" |
| 29387 | He did n''t waste much time in going, did he? |
| 29387 | He was giving aid and comfort to_ me_, do n''t you see? |
| 29387 | He''ll keep on running the blockade until he is captured, and what if I should chance to be aboard the schooner when that happens?" |
| 29387 | How could we live without it?" |
| 29387 | How do you do?" |
| 29387 | How has Hanson behaved himself?" |
| 29387 | How much farther have we to go?" |
| 29387 | How will they feel when they see our President sitting in the White House, dictating terms of peace to them? |
| 29387 | How would we run the line if we did? |
| 29387 | How''s everybody to home?" |
| 29387 | I am to have a hundred dollars to spend here, am I not?" |
| 29387 | I can travel on the cars, I suppose?" |
| 29387 | I certainly do not want to, but how shall I get out of it?" |
| 29387 | I do n''t care now what Hanson told you, for I do n''t suppose there was a word of truth in it; but what did you think when you spoke to him?" |
| 29387 | I reckon that would be my way if I was master of the_ Hattie._"But what good would that do?" |
| 29387 | I reckon you know that Mister Marcy is coming home from school one of those days, do n''t you? |
| 29387 | I reckon you''ve got right smart of a lot, ai n''t you?" |
| 29387 | I wonder if Shelby and Dillon know it?" |
| 29387 | I wonder if he thinks I am foolish enough to open and read them? |
| 29387 | If a couple of them got near enough together to whisper a few words to each other, he would call out roughly:"What are you about, there? |
| 29387 | If she had n''t been warned by somebody, what was the reason she began dodging the minute she saw us? |
| 29387 | If you want to do the fair thing by me, why do you advise me to put my money into a venture, when you are afraid to put in a dollar for yourself?" |
| 29387 | Is Jack at the bottom of this strange affair?" |
| 29387 | Is he a Newbern man?" |
| 29387 | Is it a fracture of the humerus, I wonder?" |
| 29387 | Is it not dreadful?" |
| 29387 | Is that you?" |
| 29387 | Is there any one on the road who will be likely to see me if I come out? |
| 29387 | Is you Union?" |
| 29387 | It was a signal of some sort, but who made it, and why should the visitor, whoever he might be, seek to arouse him without disturbing his mother? |
| 29387 | It''s nothing bad, I hope?" |
| 29387 | Jack, and make yourself rich by running the blockade?" |
| 29387 | Jack?" |
| 29387 | Keep out of sight?" |
| 29387 | No? |
| 29387 | Now do n''t you wish you had took my advice and brought out a venture?" |
| 29387 | Now that the Yankees have got a foothold on the coast, what is there to hinder them from spreading all over the country? |
| 29387 | Now what difference does it make to them whether mother has money or not, unless they mean to try to take it from her?" |
| 29387 | Now what does he mean by that?" |
| 29387 | Now where is it? |
| 29387 | Now, how is everything about home? |
| 29387 | Now, what''s to be done? |
| 29387 | Now, will you give your word of honor that you will behave yourselves as long as you stay aboard of me?" |
| 29387 | Pretty good acting; do n''t you think so?" |
| 29387 | See any Union folks while you was to home?" |
| 29387 | See any signs of a freshening anywhere?" |
| 29387 | See? |
| 29387 | See?" |
| 29387 | See?" |
| 29387 | Seen anything suspicious? |
| 29387 | Shelby was sort of civil to you, was n''t he? |
| 29387 | So he thinks something is going to happen to me, does he? |
| 29387 | Suppose they should come here, and some Union man should tell them that we hoisted the first rebel flag that was seen in the settlement-- then what?" |
| 29387 | That letter for me? |
| 29387 | The boarding officer would very naturally inquire:''What are you doing out here so near the blockading fleet?'' |
| 29387 | The doors and windows were wide open, but where were the house servants that they were not singing at their work? |
| 29387 | The rest belongs to the captain of the_ Hollins._""Do you still cling to the hope that you will some day meet him again?" |
| 29387 | Then aloud he said:"Do you know the names of those schooners? |
| 29387 | Then if he comes in himself that will make two, wo n''t it? |
| 29387 | Then what?" |
| 29387 | They didn''t-- didn''t----""Kill him as they ought to have done?" |
| 29387 | Through the overseer?" |
| 29387 | To his great surprise there was not even a pickaninny on the bank to say,"Howdy, Marse Marcy?" |
| 29387 | UNION OR CONFEDERATE-- WHICH? |
| 29387 | UNION OR CONFEDERATE-- WHICH? |
| 29387 | Was he much hurted? |
| 29387 | Was he to understand that Beardsley had made up his mind to get rid of him in some way? |
| 29387 | Was it Hanson?" |
| 29387 | Was it much of a fight?" |
| 29387 | Well, suppose I play that I am as good a Confederate as any of the people hereabouts; what then? |
| 29387 | Were the Grays Union or Confederate? |
| 29387 | Were you shot?" |
| 29387 | Wha''dat white stuff for?" |
| 29387 | What are you about?" |
| 29387 | What battle was it that gained us our independence?" |
| 29387 | What brought you down here, and why did you come in that sneaking way? |
| 29387 | What color is the hull of the_ Fairy Belle_?" |
| 29387 | What did the old man say about it?" |
| 29387 | What did you do with him?" |
| 29387 | What do ye say to_ that?_""I say that they had better attend to their own business and let me attend to mine,"answered Marcy. |
| 29387 | What do you advise?" |
| 29387 | What do you know about it?" |
| 29387 | What do you say if we make a straight run for our port? |
| 29387 | What do you say?" |
| 29387 | What do you say?" |
| 29387 | What do you think about it?" |
| 29387 | What do you think of that?" |
| 29387 | What do you think these Union men did with the overseer? |
| 29387 | What good would it do as long as the servants know you are here? |
| 29387 | What has the paymaster to do with swearing him in?" |
| 29387 | What is she?" |
| 29387 | What is this I see? |
| 29387 | What made you so sly about it? |
| 29387 | What sort of a Yankee do you reckon I''d make, Marcy? |
| 29387 | What vessel do you belong to?" |
| 29387 | What wages do you get?" |
| 29387 | What was it you read to us from that Mobile paper you brought aboard at Rio-- that one Southern gentleman is as good as five Northern mudsills? |
| 29387 | What you going to do with it?" |
| 29387 | What you know''bout politicians? |
| 29387 | What you sneering at me for?" |
| 29387 | What''s her name and where does she hail from?" |
| 29387 | What''s the Missus anyway?" |
| 29387 | What''s the news from Newbern?" |
| 29387 | What''s the news?" |
| 29387 | What''s your cargo, where from, and whither bound?" |
| 29387 | When I leave for the blockading fleet they will want to know where I have gone, wo n''t they? |
| 29387 | When do you sail?" |
| 29387 | When he handed them back, all he had to say was:"So you have had some experience with that pirate, Semmes, have you? |
| 29387 | When the schooner was clear of the Inlet, Beardsley gave the boy a wink as if to say,"I did take her through, did n''t I?" |
| 29387 | Where are you hurt, Captain?" |
| 29387 | Where did you get the flag, if it is a fair question?" |
| 29387 | Where do they expect to get their information? |
| 29387 | Where is Beardsley now?" |
| 29387 | Where is everybody? |
| 29387 | Where is it?" |
| 29387 | Where''s the overseer?" |
| 29387 | Where''s the_ Fairy Belle?_""Great Scott!" |
| 29387 | Which whipped?" |
| 29387 | Who are you?" |
| 29387 | Who are you?" |
| 29387 | Who said I was?" |
| 29387 | Why ca n''t you come down and join us?" |
| 29387 | Why did n''t she show up when we had them howitzers aboard? |
| 29387 | Why do n''t you prove your loyalty to the South by shouldering a musket and going into the army?" |
| 29387 | Why do n''t you take the old one? |
| 29387 | Why is the place so quiet?" |
| 29387 | Why wo n''t they?" |
| 29387 | Would n''t I find myself in a fix when I got back?" |
| 29387 | Would n''t they take pains to find out where the schooner belonged, and who her owner was? |
| 29387 | Would you like to take out a venture?" |
| 29387 | You are afraid of the neighbors, are you? |
| 29387 | You do n''t mean to say you are sorry he has gone, do you?" |
| 29387 | You have heard Aunt Mandy tell her pickaninnies what awful fellows the Yankees are, have you not? |
| 29387 | You see it was this- a- way----""I suppose I may go ashore now and hunt up a surgeon, may I not?" |
| 29387 | You was n''t touched, was you? |
| 29387 | You''re Union, ai n''t you?" |
| 29387 | You''ve heard of the_ Osprey_, have n''t you? |
| 29387 | ejaculated Marcy"Do you expect me to take you out on her?" |
| 29387 | exclaimed Mrs. Gray,"how could you do it? |
| 29387 | said he, as if the thought had just come to him,"what do you think of your good fortune? |
| 29387 | what am I saying? |
| 29387 | whispered Marcy angrily;"ca n''t you see that you are drawing the attention of all the people on the platform by your loud talking? |
| 29387 | why do you say that?" |
| 73 | Ah, what yeh talkin''about? 73 Are we, sure''nough? |
| 73 | Are yeh all right, Fleming? 73 As far as you could? |
| 73 | Charge? 73 Charge? |
| 73 | Charge? |
| 73 | Cross there? |
| 73 | D''yeh think so? |
| 73 | Did n''t I tell yeh we''d come aroun''in behint''em? 73 Did you ever think you might run yourself, Jim?" |
| 73 | Eh? |
| 73 | Fill mine, will yeh? |
| 73 | Goin''home now, boys? |
| 73 | Going to be a battle, sure, is there, Jim? |
| 73 | Good Lord, what''s th''matter with me? |
| 73 | Hasbrouck? 73 Heard what?" |
| 73 | How do you know you wo n''t run when the time comes? |
| 73 | How do you think the reg''ment''ll do? |
| 73 | I was allus a good friend t''yeh, wa''n''t I, Henry? 73 I wonner where he got''is stren''th from? |
| 73 | Leave me be, ca n''t yeh? 73 Oh, here, now, boys, what''s th''use?" |
| 73 | Run? |
| 73 | Say, make way there, ca n''t yeh? 73 So?" |
| 73 | Something tells me--"What? |
| 73 | Sure-- will yeh, Henry? |
| 73 | That you, Henry? |
| 73 | The brigadier said he never saw a new reg''ment fight the way we fought yestirday, did n''t he? 73 Think any of the boys''ll run?" |
| 73 | Think m''leg is made of iron? 73 Was it warm out there, sonny?" |
| 73 | Was pretty good fight, wa''n''t it? |
| 73 | Was pretty good fight, wa''n''t it? |
| 73 | Was pretty good fight, wa''n''t it? |
| 73 | We ARE mule drivers, are we? |
| 73 | Well, Henry, ol''man, how do yeh feel this mornin''? |
| 73 | Well, Henry,he said,"what d''yeh think th''chances are? |
| 73 | Well, do n''t we fight like the devil? 73 Well, he was a jim- dandy, wa''n''t''e?" |
| 73 | Well, that was n''t very far, was it? |
| 73 | Well, then, what did they march us out here for? |
| 73 | Well, what now, I wonder? |
| 73 | Well, why do n''t they support us? 73 What reg''ment do yeh b''long teh? |
| 73 | What th''thunder-- we-- skedaddlin''this way fer? |
| 73 | What yeh comin''back fer? |
| 73 | What yeh goin''t''sleep in? 73 What''s the matter, Henry?" |
| 73 | What''s up, Jim? |
| 73 | What? 73 What? |
| 73 | What? |
| 73 | What? |
| 73 | What? |
| 73 | What? |
| 73 | What? |
| 73 | What? |
| 73 | Where in hell yeh goin''? |
| 73 | Where th''hell yeh been? |
| 73 | Where yeh been, Henry? |
| 73 | Where yeh goin'', Jim? 73 Where yeh hit, ol''boy?" |
| 73 | Where yeh hit? |
| 73 | Who is it? 73 Who yeh talkin''to, Wilson?" |
| 73 | Who yeh talkin''to? 73 Why did n''t yeh stay there?" |
| 73 | Why, Jim,he said, in a dazed way,"what''s the matter with you?" |
| 73 | Why, hello, Henry; is it you? 73 Why-- why, pardner, where yeh goin''?" |
| 73 | Would I? |
| 73 | Yeh infernal fool, do n''t yeh know enough t''quit when there ai n''t anything t''shoot at? 73 You ai n''t the bravest man in the world, are you?" |
| 73 | ''At th''head''a th''reg''ment?'' |
| 73 | ''Who was th''lad what carried th''flag?'' |
| 73 | An''Jack, he never paid no attention, an''th''feller kept on a- peckin''at his elbow an''sayin'':''Say, where''s th''road t''th''river?'' |
| 73 | An''everybody yelled to''i m:''Hurt, John? |
| 73 | An''it ai n''t much t''ask, is it? |
| 73 | An''th''colonel, he ses:''Were they, indeed? |
| 73 | And the loud soldier''s shrill voice could be heard:"What th''devil they in sich a hurry for?" |
| 73 | And we did n''t do better than many another reg''ment, did we? |
| 73 | And, furthermore, how could they kill him who was the chosen of gods and doomed to greatness? |
| 73 | Are yeh hurt much?'' |
| 73 | As he stood tottering before the rifle barrel, he called out:"Why, hello, Wilson, you-- you here?" |
| 73 | At last he heard a cheery voice near his shoulder:"Yeh seem t''be in a pretty bad way, boy?" |
| 73 | Charge? |
| 73 | D''yeh think we''ll wallop''em?" |
| 73 | Did n''t I tell yeh so? |
| 73 | Did n''t the cavalry all start this morning?" |
| 73 | Did you, b''Gawd?" |
| 73 | Do n''t we do all that men can?" |
| 73 | Do yeh feel all right? |
| 73 | Eh? |
| 73 | Finally he said:"Well, you do n''t know everything in the world, do you?" |
| 73 | Got shot? |
| 73 | He began t''peck at Jack''s elbow, an''he ses:''Say, where''s th''road t''th''river?'' |
| 73 | He could hear the men whisper jerky sentences:"Say-- what''s all this-- about?" |
| 73 | He imagined the whole regiment saying:"Where''s Henry Fleming? |
| 73 | He run, did n''t''e? |
| 73 | He''s up an''gone, ai n''t''e? |
| 73 | His friend turned his head in some surprise,"Why, what was yeh goin''t''say?" |
| 73 | How did yeh git''way over here, anyhow? |
| 73 | How yeh know it is?" |
| 73 | I''d do it fer you, would n''t I, Henry?" |
| 73 | I''ve allus been a pretty good feller, ai n''t I? |
| 73 | If none of the little pieces were wise enough to save themselves from the flurry of death at such a time, why, then, where would be the army? |
| 73 | Inteh th''fields? |
| 73 | Is he? |
| 73 | Jest t''pull me along outer th''road? |
| 73 | Jim Conklin?" |
| 73 | Oh, it is? |
| 73 | Oh, they was, eh? |
| 73 | One huge man was asking of the sky:"Say, where de plank road? |
| 73 | One man had a final objection:"How could yeh hear''em talkin''?" |
| 73 | See that fire?" |
| 73 | Tell me, wo n''t you, Jim?" |
| 73 | Th''304th N''York? |
| 73 | The two infantrymen could hear nothing until finally he asked:"What troops can you spare?" |
| 73 | There ai n''t nothin''th''matter with yeh, Henry, is there?" |
| 73 | There, Flemin'', what d''yeh think''a that? |
| 73 | There, Wilson, m''boy, put that in a letter an''send it hum t''yer mother, hay? |
| 73 | They made gestures expressive of the sentence:"Ah, what more can we do?" |
| 73 | Well, then, you ca n''t say it''s th''army''s fault, can you?" |
| 73 | Well, they did n''t run t''day, did they, hey? |
| 73 | What are you doing here?" |
| 73 | What at? |
| 73 | What do they take us for-- why do n''t they send supports? |
| 73 | What fer? |
| 73 | What manner of men were they, anyhow? |
| 73 | What the dickens is wrong with you?" |
| 73 | What you thinking about? |
| 73 | What''s th''good fightin''''mong ourselves?" |
| 73 | What''s that? |
| 73 | What? |
| 73 | Where is it located?" |
| 73 | Where is your''n located?" |
| 73 | Where th''blazes does hi git his stren''th from?" |
| 73 | Where was yeh?" |
| 73 | Where you goin''t''sleep?" |
| 73 | Where you going? |
| 73 | Where-- where yeh goin''?" |
| 73 | Who are you, anyhow? |
| 73 | Who is it?" |
| 73 | Why ca n''t somebody send us supports?" |
| 73 | Why did n''t yeh say so first? |
| 73 | Why do n''t they send supports? |
| 73 | Why in good thunderation ca n''t you be more easy? |
| 73 | Why, what corps is that in? |
| 73 | Yeh th''derndest sentinel-- why-- hello, Henry, you here? |
| 73 | Your reg''ment is a long way from here, ai n''t it? |
| 73 | ai n''t it hot, hey?" |
| 73 | he ses,''by th''way, who was that lad what carried th''flag?'' |
| 5696 | An''my mammy? |
| 5696 | And Estralla and Aunt Connie may go to Boston with us? |
| 5696 | And Estralla and Aunt Connie will go, too; wo n''t they, Father? |
| 5696 | And so you would not tell, or complain about your schoolmates? |
| 5696 | And you forgive me for going? |
| 5696 | Are you Estralla? |
| 5696 | Are you going to ask your little friends to go out in the Butterfly this afternoon? |
| 5696 | But wo n''t their mothers feel dreadfully to let them go? |
| 5696 | Ca n''t we buy the lockets to- day, Mother? |
| 5696 | Ca n''t we go to Fort Moultrie right away? |
| 5696 | Could n''t I buy Estralla and then make her free? 5696 Could we? |
| 5696 | Did Miss Sylvia say anything to any of you young ladies about leaving the grounds? |
| 5696 | Did you not hear the bells ringing and the military music yesterday? 5696 Did you tell Captain Carleton that reinforcements were coming to the aid of Fort Sumter?" |
| 5696 | Do I have to apologize for speaking the truth? |
| 5696 | Do I have to go to Miss Patten''s school, Mother? |
| 5696 | Do n''t you ever play dolls? |
| 5696 | Do you know the way back, Estralla? |
| 5696 | Do you, Missy? 5696 Do you? |
| 5696 | Do''s yo''want anyt''ing else, Missy Flora? |
| 5696 | Estralla, if you were earning wages for Mr. Robert Waite would he let you stay here? |
| 5696 | Father, are you sure''Yankee''does n''t mean anything beside''American''? |
| 5696 | Father, when may we go to Fort Moultrie again? |
| 5696 | For Estralla? 5696 Has n''t she come back with Estralla? |
| 5696 | Has she gone to the boat? |
| 5696 | He is n''t coming to take back Estralla, is he? |
| 5696 | How can anybody''own''anybody else, even if their skin is black? |
| 5696 | How dare you grab me like this? |
| 5696 | How did you know where your little mistress was? |
| 5696 | I knew it all the time,said Grace slowly,"and I told Sylvia it was you; did n''t I, Sylvia?" |
| 5696 | I might hide her,she thought; but what place would be secure? |
| 5696 | I suppose you girls are looking forward to the corn- shucking to- night? |
| 5696 | If you could send a message to Captain Carleton what would you say? |
| 5696 | If you please, Miss Rosalie, what does''abolitionist''mean? |
| 5696 | Is it? 5696 Is n''t Miss Rosalie lovely,"Sylvia whispered as she and Grace moved to their seats,"and does n''t she wear pretty clothes?" |
| 5696 | Is that the way the big ships know how to find their harbors? |
| 5696 | Is there one for South Carolina? |
| 5696 | Is you, Missy? |
| 5696 | It is n''t that Estralla is going to be sold right away, is it? |
| 5696 | May I steer? |
| 5696 | My dear girl, who would question the right of South Carolina to control all forts on her territory? 5696 Oh, Sylvia, do you suppose there really is a ghost?" |
| 5696 | Oh, can I do something like that? |
| 5696 | Oh, let the child come,Mr. Fulton responded;"how old is she?" |
| 5696 | Running off, are you? 5696 Shall I tell her, Flora?" |
| 5696 | Shall I tell my mammy? |
| 5696 | That is twice you have been to Fort Sumter without meaning to go, is n''t it? |
| 5696 | Then I''ll be your maid, wo n''t I, Missy Sylvia? |
| 5696 | Then ca n''t Captain Carleton go north with us? |
| 5696 | Truly, Father? 5696 W''y didn''yo''say dat firs''place? |
| 5696 | WHERE IS SYLVIA? |
| 5696 | Wall, now, whose darky are you? |
| 5696 | Wat dat clock say? |
| 5696 | Wat yo''mammy say''bout my bein''yo''maid? |
| 5696 | Wat''s de matter, Missy? 5696 We will always be friends, wo n''t we, Sylvia?" |
| 5696 | We will go down street and buy the lockets to- morrow morning, wo n''t we, Mother? |
| 5696 | Well, Estralla, suppose Miss Sylvia came to try and help give you your freedom? |
| 5696 | Well, little girl, whom do you wish to see? |
| 5696 | Well, then why did n''t she? |
| 5696 | Well, what of that? |
| 5696 | Wha''on earth did you get you''pink dress? 5696 Whar on airth you been? |
| 5696 | Whar''is Missy Sylvia? |
| 5696 | What about Miss Flora and her ghost now? |
| 5696 | What are you so sober about, Sylvia? |
| 5696 | What are you thinking of, Estralla? |
| 5696 | What can be in Mammy''s basket, I wonder? |
| 5696 | What do you say to becoming a teacher yourself, Sylvia dear? |
| 5696 | What does it mean to wear one? |
| 5696 | What for? |
| 5696 | What is a''corn- shucking''? |
| 5696 | What is it, Grace? |
| 5696 | What is the matter, Father? |
| 5696 | What is your name? |
| 5696 | What is your question, Sylvia? |
| 5696 | What made you undertake such a thing, Sylvia? |
| 5696 | What makes your mammy look so sober, Flora? |
| 5696 | What on earth were you out in that boat for? |
| 5696 | What''s an abbylitionzist? |
| 5696 | What''s that noise? |
| 5696 | What''s that? 5696 What''s that?" |
| 5696 | What''s the matter, Estralla? |
| 5696 | What? |
| 5696 | When I grow up? |
| 5696 | When shall we go to Boston? |
| 5696 | Where are they taking us? |
| 5696 | Where is Sylvia? |
| 5696 | Where is Sylvia? |
| 5696 | Where were you, Estralla, when I came down- stairs? |
| 5696 | Where? |
| 5696 | Who would do our work then? |
| 5696 | Whose fort is this? |
| 5696 | Why do you want to be so hateful, Elinor? |
| 5696 | Why not make the doll a fine dress and mantle? |
| 5696 | Why, Flora was never ill in her life,declared Ralph;"what''s the matter?" |
| 5696 | Why, what has happened? |
| 5696 | Will the President''s ships come soon, Father? |
| 5696 | Will you make me a fine big cake, Aunt Connie? |
| 5696 | Will you''mammy scold you''bout dat pitcher? |
| 5696 | Will you, Missy? 5696 Wo n''t Grandma be surprised to see them?" |
| 5696 | Wo n''t I see Mrs. Carleton again? |
| 5696 | Wo n''t you be seated, young lady? |
| 5696 | Would he hire me out, Missy? |
| 5696 | Would they really, Miss Patten? |
| 5696 | Yas, Missy; but what for do you wanter go? |
| 5696 | You''ll come, wo n''t you, Sylvia? |
| 5696 | You''se the little Yankee missy, ai n''t you? |
| 5696 | Ai n''t dar a boat, like what I said? |
| 5696 | An''don''yo''know all''bout a boat? |
| 5696 | An''whar''s yo''missy?" |
| 5696 | And so you are a little Yankee girl? |
| 5696 | And, if you please, Mr. Waite, would you let me pay you wages for Estralla?" |
| 5696 | Are you willing to undertake it?" |
| 5696 | Beside that, had not Flora taken off the blue cockade so that Sylvia would not be reminded of the trouble at school? |
| 5696 | But how could they take our forts?" |
| 5696 | But perhaps you can tell me who Estralla is?" |
| 5696 | But when the little girl saw the things spread out on Sylvia''s bed she exclaimed aloud:"Does you mean, Missy, dat I''se to pick out somethin''? |
| 5696 | But who''s a- gwine to pay wages for a pickaninny like me? |
| 5696 | But, w''at you wan''it fer?" |
| 5696 | CHAPTER XV"WHERE IS SYLVIA?" |
| 5696 | CHAPTER XX"TWO LITTLE DARKY GIRLS""When will Mr. Lincoln be President?" |
| 5696 | Ca n''t Aunt Connie and Estralla go with us?" |
| 5696 | Ca n''t you have a doll of your own?" |
| 5696 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 5696 | Can you sing the song?" |
| 5696 | Can you, Estralla?" |
| 5696 | Carleton?" |
| 5696 | Did Missy give it to you? |
| 5696 | Did you know Uncle Robert is going to sell Estralla?" |
| 5696 | Do you suppose you can turn the pony?" |
| 5696 | Doane?" |
| 5696 | FORT SUMTER IS FIRED UPON CHAPTER I SYLVIA"Your name is in a song, is n''t it?" |
| 5696 | Flora, do you really mean it?" |
| 5696 | Had anything happened here at school to make you so unhappy that you did not want to stay?" |
| 5696 | Has n''t she done well? |
| 5696 | How will you like that?" |
| 5696 | How you gwine to stop it, Missy?" |
| 5696 | I ai n''t gwine to be sold, be I?" |
| 5696 | I may, may n''t I, Mother?" |
| 5696 | Is it Sylvia Fulton?" |
| 5696 | Oh, Estralla, could we really?" |
| 5696 | Please whar''is my missy?" |
| 5696 | Secret?" |
| 5696 | She had promised not to tell of the letter, and what reason could she give for creeping out of the house at that hour? |
| 5696 | She heard her father say that he feared that South Carolina would secede from the United States, and she repeated the word aloud:"''Secede''? |
| 5696 | Suppose the porch window was fastened? |
| 5696 | Sylvia wondered to herself if the letter she had carried to Mr. Doane might not be a message to the President? |
| 5696 | There was a little silence, and then Mr. Waite took a seat near his little visitor and said:"Let me see; is not your name in a song? |
| 5696 | Truly? |
| 5696 | Truly?" |
| 5696 | Unless there was a sail or a pair of oars the boat would be of little use, and even with oars and sail could she guide the boat safely to Charleston? |
| 5696 | W''at Uncle Pete do w''en he fin''s de boat gone?" |
| 5696 | Was it possible that Elinor dared defy Miss Patten? |
| 5696 | Wat I tells yo''? |
| 5696 | Wat is de matter?" |
| 5696 | Wat yo''mammy gwine to think w''en you ai n''t home to your dinner?" |
| 5696 | Wat yo''reckon Massa Robert gwine to say?" |
| 5696 | Wat you lettin''that darky dress up in you''clo''es fer, Missy Sylvia?" |
| 5696 | What can I do?" |
| 5696 | What could she say? |
| 5696 | What do you mean?" |
| 5696 | What does that mean?" |
| 5696 | What has happened?" |
| 5696 | What is the matter?" |
| 5696 | What was Miss Rosalie talking about, they wondered, and what did Grace Waite mean about anybody"taking"Fort Sumter or Fort Moultrie? |
| 5696 | What were you up here for, anyway?" |
| 5696 | What will she do when Sylvia goes north?" |
| 5696 | What will we do?" |
| 5696 | What would become of Estralla? |
| 5696 | What you doin''of way off here?" |
| 5696 | What''s a''sovereign''?" |
| 5696 | What''s this?" |
| 5696 | Where bound?" |
| 5696 | Where is Sylvia?" |
| 5696 | Where is my father?" |
| 5696 | Why do n''t they fight against slavery?" |
| 5696 | Will you do whatever I tell you?" |
| 5696 | Wo n''t de Yankees come and set us free, Missy?" |
| 5696 | You did n''t think they were going to move the forts to Washington, did you?" |
| 5696 | You do n''t mean I kin KEEP that, Missy?" |
| 5696 | You study history, do n''t you?" |
| 28391 | A fair trial? |
| 28391 | A traitor to what? |
| 28391 | An''did you speak to Toby about the money they say he''s got hid somewheres? |
| 28391 | An''will you give me the hunderd dollars to hand to Bud? |
| 28391 | An''will you- uns give me the money? |
| 28391 | An''would you tell them stories all over agin if you was me? |
| 28391 | And do n''t you know that he keeps it locked in his bureau? |
| 28391 | And he tells his foremast hands what he thinks about his neighbors, does he? 28391 And if Marcy should be sent to prison, as he would if he were taken on board an armed schooner, what would become of me? |
| 28391 | And is that the reason all our old friends have gone back on us, mother and me-- because they think we are for the Union? |
| 28391 | And joining the privateer was what worked the change? |
| 28391 | And so you went without it? |
| 28391 | And this is the way he takes to get his pay, is it? 28391 And what sort of a flag is that up there on Mr. Riley''s office?" |
| 28391 | And what were you doing outside the grounds at this hour, when you know that such a thing is positively forbidden? |
| 28391 | And when is it coming off? |
| 28391 | And will you continue to march and drill under it, now that we have a flag of our own? |
| 28391 | And will you feel no sorrow for those who lose their property, and perhaps their all, through your efforts to enrich yourself? |
| 28391 | And will you take her out of harm''s way if a ship of war heaves in sight? |
| 28391 | And you do n''t call yourself a traitor to your State, I suppose? |
| 28391 | And you expect us to send the money back by you, do you? 28391 And you think we ought to be hanged?" |
| 28391 | Any dogs laying around? |
| 28391 | Are there any with you? |
| 28391 | Are there many men with him? |
| 28391 | Are there no Union people at all in this country? |
| 28391 | Are you going to raise a hundred dollars for Goble? |
| 28391 | Are you officer of the day? |
| 28391 | Are you so sorry I''ve come that you are going to cry over it? |
| 28391 | Are your halliards rove? 28391 Ball cartridges?" |
| 28391 | Bud Goble mentioned Dick''s name and mine while he was threatening us, did he? |
| 28391 | But I am liable to leave here at an hour''s notice, and what should I do with it if I did not have time to take it to your cabin? 28391 But can you prove that I gave it to him?" |
| 28391 | But do n''t you know that this State has n''t joined the Confederacy yet? |
| 28391 | But how about Rodney and Dick? 28391 But how are we going to get into trouble? |
| 28391 | But how on earth am I goin''to get grub when I ai nt got no money to pay for it? 28391 But we need an army to hold possession of our coast defences, do we not? |
| 28391 | But what are you doing there in the bushes? 28391 But you see it has, do n''t you? |
| 28391 | By the way, Marcy, you''ve been to school and oughter be posted in such things,--what is a letter of mark- we and reprisal? 28391 Ca n''t some good Southerner sing something that will hit the spot?" |
| 28391 | Ca n''t ye see for yourself that he''s got the drop? |
| 28391 | Ca n''t you see for yourself that I have a small crew, and that I must take measures to prevent your men from recapturing the prize? 28391 Can it be a fire?" |
| 28391 | Can you prove that assertion? |
| 28391 | Captain Wilson does n''t think they could have got into any trouble, does he? |
| 28391 | Coerce a sovereign State? 28391 Cole, where is the flag those Taylor girls gave you? |
| 28391 | Dick, where did you get it? |
| 28391 | Did Bud say so? |
| 28391 | Did n''t I say that he and his kind would take advantage of this excitement to get somebody into trouble? |
| 28391 | Did n''t, hey? |
| 28391 | Did the colonel say who those fanatics were? |
| 28391 | Did they do it well and without exciting suspicion? |
| 28391 | Did you fellows all have passes? 28391 Did you have to buy the guns you intend to put on the schooner?" |
| 28391 | Did you hit either of them? |
| 28391 | Do n''t reckon there''ll be any fighting, do you? |
| 28391 | Do n''t the fish- hawk get her living from the water, and ai nt I going to get mine the same way? |
| 28391 | Do n''t you know enough to keep still? |
| 28391 | Do n''t you know that I have roamed the high sea, smelled powder, and helped capture a Yankee vessel? 28391 Do n''t you know that the colonel takes charge of the bunting every night?" |
| 28391 | Do n''t you know that the long- lost prodigal son has come back? 28391 Do n''t you suppose we knew that?" |
| 28391 | Do n''t your ears tell you that the fellows are all fighting mad, and that the thing is going to be serious? |
| 28391 | Do you give credit to a nigger before my face an''eyes, an''then refuse it to a white gentleman? |
| 28391 | Do you know anything about gunnery? |
| 28391 | Do you know whether or not the colonel was alone in his room when you sent the orderly in to fetch him out? |
| 28391 | Do you mean to say that all those prominent men are such ruffians? |
| 28391 | Do you mean-- are you going to fight about it? |
| 28391 | Do you really think he had a hand in that affair? |
| 28391 | Do you see them? 28391 Do you still claim to be neutral?" |
| 28391 | Do you want company? |
| 28391 | Does Bud Goble know you''ve got it? 28391 Does he labor under the delusion that he is going to run it up on the tower in the morning?" |
| 28391 | Does n''t that go to show that Marcy and the chap who answered to his name, as well as the sergeant himself, must be in some sort of a plot? |
| 28391 | Dog- gone the nigger, why did n''t he keep away a little longer? |
| 28391 | Done what? |
| 28391 | Eh? 28391 Eh?" |
| 28391 | Famblies all well? 28391 G- o do n''t spell Gob, does it? |
| 28391 | Give it a cheer, why do n''t you? |
| 28391 | Got any money to pay for''em? |
| 28391 | Has Rodney anything in common with that villain, Bud Goble? |
| 28391 | Has that man Tierney been discharged? |
| 28391 | Has this State gone out? |
| 28391 | Have n''t I told you time and again that I''m neutral? |
| 28391 | Have n''t you any sense left? 28391 Have n''t you read our president''s speech?" |
| 28391 | Have you bargained for any small arms for the schooner? |
| 28391 | Have you been over to the schooner this morning? |
| 28391 | Have you forgotten, sir, that you put me under arrest? |
| 28391 | He did n''t get here, did he? |
| 28391 | He''s honest, and what more do you want? 28391 How could you when there was n''t nothing to tell, I''d like to know?" |
| 28391 | How did you cover up the place where you had been digging? |
| 28391 | How did you get home so quick? |
| 28391 | How do you know but that some of those who cheered your old rag are Union at heart? 28391 How does it come that you are so well posted, Dick?" |
| 28391 | How many noses do you want, and what do you want them for? |
| 28391 | How much? |
| 28391 | How much? |
| 28391 | How so? |
| 28391 | How soon do you start? |
| 28391 | I have said all you asked me to say, have I not? 28391 I need some sort of an heirloom to hand down to my grandchildren, do n''t I?" |
| 28391 | I told them I should be true to my colors, no matter what happened, and how have I held to my resolution? 28391 I''ve been home sense noon; ai nt I, old woman?" |
| 28391 | If I am willing to trust you it''s all right, ai nt it? 28391 If I may presume to ask the question, how does it come that yon are on the ground so early when there are no alarm- bells ringing? |
| 28391 | If I will give you the halliards, will you promise not to haul the colors down? |
| 28391 | If Marcy is so devoted to the Union, why does he stay here, flinging his obnoxious doctrines in our faces every chance he gets? 28391 If they was poor boys do you reckon they''d be allowed to hold out agin the''Federacy like they do, an''talk agin it? |
| 28391 | If they were united? |
| 28391 | Is n''t it Riley''s house? |
| 28391 | Is that the way of it? 28391 Is this all silver? |
| 28391 | It was written by some coward who was afraid to let himself be known, was it? 28391 Jest as if they happened yisterday?" |
| 28391 | Laws- a- massy, what''s the matter of ye? |
| 28391 | Look here, old fellow: Could n''t you get up spirit enough to give us a cheer? |
| 28391 | Make hay while the sun shines, eh? |
| 28391 | Marcy Gray, are you really a traitor? 28391 Missouri has n''t gone out yet, but she''s going; and in the meantime, what about that flag at the academy? |
| 28391 | Not the whole school? |
| 28391 | Now, fellows,said Rodney, as soon as the line had been formed,"who knows a song appropriate to the occasion? |
| 28391 | Oh, do you? |
| 28391 | Oh, have n''t you heard? 28391 On the watch, are you?" |
| 28391 | Or suppose he left his door open and the orderly should chance to look in? |
| 28391 | Private? 28391 Rodney did n''t come home with you, did he?" |
| 28391 | Rodney,said he,"is this your manhood?" |
| 28391 | Say,he exclaimed, when he found his tongue,"what are you up to?" |
| 28391 | See anything of Bud or Caleb Judson? 28391 See it, do n''t you?" |
| 28391 | See''em? |
| 28391 | Seen Marcy during roll- call? |
| 28391 | So North Carolina is no whit better than the States that have joined the Confederacy, is she? |
| 28391 | So he has; and if he chooses to trust his vessel in my hands in channels and inlets that he knows nothing about, what have you to say? 28391 So how are we to run it up in place of the Stars and Stripes?" |
| 28391 | So that''s our flag, is it? |
| 28391 | So them''s the fellers that fooled me, are they? |
| 28391 | So you are one of those gallant fellows, are you? |
| 28391 | Some of the teachers might come in, and how should I account for your presence here? |
| 28391 | Such a thing as taking the schooner could be done easy enough, and where would you be if it was attempted? |
| 28391 | Suppose he left somebody in there? |
| 28391 | Suppose the captain owns that craft, and that it is everything he has in the world to depend on for a living for his family? 28391 That means that you need him this very night, I suppose?" |
| 28391 | That underground railroad business was a joke on you, was n''t it? 28391 That''s a pretty thing to do, is n''t it now? |
| 28391 | That''s what Riley says,continued Bud,"an''who knows but the thing we''ve been a- dreadin''is comin''now? |
| 28391 | The commandant is one traitor, but who are the others? |
| 28391 | The night is quiet, and the little breeze there is stirring blows toward us from town, does n''t it? 28391 The question is, Is that flag at the academy going to stay up or come down-- which?" |
| 28391 | Then I may go home? |
| 28391 | Then Uncle Sam ca n''t find fault with us for going into the business, can he? |
| 28391 | Then it is n''t of any use for me to say more, I suppose? |
| 28391 | Then who done it? |
| 28391 | There ai nt no secesh out on the watah, is there, Marse Marcy? |
| 28391 | There is no attempt made to''cover''either? |
| 28391 | They have both lived up to their principles, but how have I lived up to mine? |
| 28391 | This is a high- handed proceeding, boys,observed one,"and if a shoulder- strap should come in and order us to put these guns back, then what?" |
| 28391 | Warm times in Charleston the other day, I suppose? |
| 28391 | Was that the way of it? |
| 28391 | We could n''t get along without him, do n''t you know we could n''t? 28391 We stepped on their toes, did n''t we? |
| 28391 | We''ll get a crew undoubtedly; but what sort of men will they be? 28391 Well, Goble, what is the news to- day?" |
| 28391 | Well, I-- eh? |
| 28391 | Well, are you quite satisfied with the test you applied to me? |
| 28391 | Well, neighbor Goble, what do you find to shoot this time of year? |
| 28391 | Well, now that you have found me what do you purpose doing about it? |
| 28391 | Well, shall I tell Marcy to keep his distance until he has made up his mind to hoist the right sort of colors? |
| 28391 | Well, then, what do you want me to say? 28391 Well, then, where''s the meal an''bacon I told you to fetch along when you come home?" |
| 28391 | Well, what do you expect me to do about it? |
| 28391 | Well, what of it? |
| 28391 | Well, what of it? |
| 28391 | Well, whom are you going to keep-- him or me? |
| 28391 | Well, you see what the business men of Barrington think of the situation, do n''t you? 28391 Well,"said Caleb, speaking slowly, as if he did not know how to explain his errand;"you mind them Gray an''Graham boys, do n''t ye?" |
| 28391 | What about them? 28391 What are you doing here, you rebel?" |
| 28391 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 28391 | What are you going to do, Marcy? |
| 28391 | What are you going to do? |
| 28391 | What did he do that for? |
| 28391 | What did he do? 28391 What did he hire me for, when he knows that it is in my power to run his schooner hard and fast aground if a ship of war gets after us?" |
| 28391 | What did he say? |
| 28391 | What did you put them there for, any way? |
| 28391 | What do you do that- a- way for? |
| 28391 | What do you intend to do with your prizes, if you make any? |
| 28391 | What do you reckon the kurn''ll do to me? |
| 28391 | What do you reckon your Moster would do to ye if I should take this here docyment to him an''tell him I found you a- readin''of it? |
| 28391 | What do you say to that, boys? 28391 What do you want to do with it?" |
| 28391 | What does Bud intend to do with them? |
| 28391 | What does it look like, any way? |
| 28391 | What for? |
| 28391 | What for? |
| 28391 | What good will it do to ride around to the schooner? |
| 28391 | What have I got to do with running the schooner? |
| 28391 | What have I said or done since I came home to lead them to think so? |
| 28391 | What in the world does Lon Beardsley want here? |
| 28391 | What is it, and where is it? 28391 What letter?" |
| 28391 | What made you wuzzle the flag up in that shape? |
| 28391 | What made you- uns set there like so many bumps on a log when you heard me comin''? |
| 28391 | What makes you ask the question? 28391 What new nonsense are you up to?" |
| 28391 | What objection can you have to this place? 28391 What put it into your head?" |
| 28391 | What sort of a cock- and- bull story is this I hear about Sergeant Gray and Private Graham? |
| 28391 | What sort of a company have you? |
| 28391 | What was that man, whose name you mentioned, discharged for? |
| 28391 | What was the row about this time? |
| 28391 | What will you do to- morrow morning? |
| 28391 | What would you do? |
| 28391 | What would you have done to him if you had got hold of him? |
| 28391 | What you doing out here? |
| 28391 | What''s he been up to? |
| 28391 | What''s in the wind now, do you reckon? |
| 28391 | What''s in the wind? |
| 28391 | What''s that to you, and who are you? |
| 28391 | What''s that you say? |
| 28391 | What''s the matter of the fule? |
| 28391 | What''s the matter of ye? |
| 28391 | What''s the matter with Rodney? |
| 28391 | What''s the meaning of this, I''d be pleased to know? |
| 28391 | What''s the next thing on the programme? 28391 What''s up?" |
| 28391 | What''s up? |
| 28391 | When did you do it? |
| 28391 | When did you find it out? |
| 28391 | When did you get home? |
| 28391 | When is this insurrection, or whatever you call it, coming off? |
| 28391 | Where are those Union men now? |
| 28391 | Where are you, Tierney? 28391 Where away?" |
| 28391 | Where did Rodney get the secession flag he has been prancing around with ever since he came from town? |
| 28391 | Where did you get it? 28391 Where did you leave them?" |
| 28391 | Where in the world have you been? |
| 28391 | Where was the orderly? |
| 28391 | Where would we get our goobers if Bud and Silas should burn him out? |
| 28391 | Where you goin''to get it? |
| 28391 | Where''s Dinah? |
| 28391 | Where''s our speech of welcome? 28391 Where''s that boat''s crew?" |
| 28391 | Which side are you on? 28391 Who are they?" |
| 28391 | Who cares for that? |
| 28391 | Who cares? 28391 Who comes there?" |
| 28391 | Who do you reckon that is? |
| 28391 | Who gin it to you, an''how did he come by it in the first place? |
| 28391 | Who going to run away from the Missus, and where he going to run to? |
| 28391 | Who has threatened any outbreak? |
| 28391 | Who is it? |
| 28391 | Who told you that? |
| 28391 | Who told you that? |
| 28391 | Who was it? |
| 28391 | Who wrote that letter? |
| 28391 | Who wrote that letter? |
| 28391 | Who''d a thought that a preacher could a had sich an amazin''grip? 28391 Who''ll try these suspected men? |
| 28391 | Who''s been a- writin''a letter to you? |
| 28391 | Who''s in for a black eye this time? |
| 28391 | Who''s me? 28391 Who''s that gentleman"( nodding at Caleb),"and what are you doing in there?" |
| 28391 | Who''s there? |
| 28391 | Who? 28391 Who? |
| 28391 | Who? 28391 Who? |
| 28391 | Who? 28391 Whom do you mean by us and we?" |
| 28391 | Why ca n''t you say what you have to say right where you stand? |
| 28391 | Why did n''t you come out and shoo off them dogs of your''n? 28391 Why did n''t you say as much when you were talking to Mr. Riley? |
| 28391 | Why did you not stay in the guard- tent when I put you there? |
| 28391 | Why do n''t you ask us to come in? |
| 28391 | Why do n''t you draw a bead on him an''make him put that thing down? |
| 28391 | Why do you ask? 28391 Why do you ask? |
| 28391 | Why is he? |
| 28391 | Why is it? |
| 28391 | Why should he when you come here as a friend to those two prisoners? 28391 Why, did n''t you tell the old man that they would n''t?" |
| 28391 | Why, what in the name of sense do you want to keep it for? |
| 28391 | Why, what in the world did I say? |
| 28391 | Will you fight for the Union? |
| 28391 | Will you fight? |
| 28391 | Will you join the army and fight for her? |
| 28391 | Will you join us in a hurrah for it? |
| 28391 | Wo nt you trust me? |
| 28391 | Yes, I kinder thought I would call her the_ Fish- Hawk._"Is n''t that a queer name for a privateer? |
| 28391 | You ca n''t get him over without alarming the whole school, and how shall I explain matters to the corporal? 28391 You did n''t think it would come, did you?" |
| 28391 | You do n''t really think they will fight, do you, sir? |
| 28391 | You do n''t suppose that anything will be done to these suspected men until they have had a fair trial, do you? |
| 28391 | You do not mean to say that there are traitors in that school? |
| 28391 | You have n''t any idea who wrote the letter or what else there was in it? |
| 28391 | You here, Marcy? |
| 28391 | You know right where he is, I suppose? |
| 28391 | You remember the John Brown raid, do n''t you? |
| 28391 | You think a nigger better''n a white man, do ye? |
| 28391 | You think it was the letter Bud received that put all these things into his head, do you? |
| 28391 | You will? |
| 28391 | You wo n''t repeat what has passed between us, of course? |
| 28391 | You wo n''t take keer on it for de ole niggah? |
| 28391 | You would n''t go on an expedition like this without one, would you? |
| 28391 | You would n''t have thought it of him, would you? |
| 28391 | You''re Jeff Davis men, I reckon, ai nt ye? |
| 28391 | You? 28391 Young gentlemen, what is the meaning of this new outrage?" |
| 28391 | _ And_ abolitionists? 28391 _ We?_ Who?" |
| 28391 | _ We?_ Who? |
| 28391 | ''Member it, do n''t you?" |
| 28391 | ''Pears like this mornin''s work is goin''to turn out all right after all; do n''t it to you?" |
| 28391 | A dress and a pair of shoes for your old woman? |
| 28391 | After we rebels get the licking we are bound to get in the end--""If you are so sure of it, why do you favor secession?" |
| 28391 | An''say, Marse Bud, when I get''em, will you give me dat paper?" |
| 28391 | And Bud acted upon the advice that letter contained and grabbed the boys, did he? |
| 28391 | And what has become of all the little Union flags we saw yesterday?" |
| 28391 | And what is the meaning of those ribbons?" |
| 28391 | And what would_ I_ do?" |
| 28391 | Are we not in luck? |
| 28391 | Are you asleep?" |
| 28391 | Are you in favor of letting it stay there?" |
| 28391 | Are you interested in the matter?" |
| 28391 | Be I goin''to put up with sich an insult? |
| 28391 | But how will you fare when you get home? |
| 28391 | But is that our flag up there? |
| 28391 | But s''pose they wo nt go?" |
| 28391 | But this is a gun- deck now, ai nt it?" |
| 28391 | But what are you fellows going to do, and what do you want of me?" |
| 28391 | But what did he hint at?" |
| 28391 | But what got it through your head at this late hour?" |
| 28391 | But what has my politics to do with the position I hold aboard that privateer?" |
| 28391 | But what is the use of this nonsense? |
| 28391 | But what''s the difference? |
| 28391 | But where were the engines? |
| 28391 | But who are they?" |
| 28391 | But why did you come here to tell us this?" |
| 28391 | But would the captain permit them to give Bud a whack or two with the butts of their muskets just to teach him to mind his own business in future? |
| 28391 | But you are not afraid of him, are you?" |
| 28391 | But you ca n''t deny that we''ve whipped you once in a fair fight, can you?" |
| 28391 | By the way, where is Jack?" |
| 28391 | Captain Beardsley saw the motion and inquired:"Got a pop with you?" |
| 28391 | Could n''t make''em into something like a horse- shoe, could ye?" |
| 28391 | Could n''t you get along without wagging your jaw so freely?" |
| 28391 | Dat paper was gin to me-- oh, laws, what am I sayin''?" |
| 28391 | Did Bud Goble leap over the counter and wrench the threatening weapon from Mr. Bailey''s grasp with one hand, while he throttled him with the other? |
| 28391 | Did n''t he answer to his name? |
| 28391 | Did you fellows levy war against them when you fired upon Sumter? |
| 28391 | Did you get it?" |
| 28391 | Did you really have a fight at the academy over the flag? |
| 28391 | Did your vessel take a new name with her coat of new paint, captain?" |
| 28391 | Do n''t repeat what you have said to me, will you?" |
| 28391 | Do n''t you know him any better than that?" |
| 28391 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 28391 | Do n''t you know that the academy is four stories high, and that the tower runs up one story higher? |
| 28391 | Do n''t you like the looks of''em?" |
| 28391 | Do you hear any fire- bells ringing?" |
| 28391 | Do you hear anything from Jack?" |
| 28391 | Do you know where he is?" |
| 28391 | Do you want me to take this here_ Trybune_ to your Moster? |
| 28391 | Do you want to see them?" |
| 28391 | Does he think the negroes have broken out?" |
| 28391 | Finally Rosser turned to his staff and said:"You see that officer down there? |
| 28391 | Going to Nashville after your mail? |
| 28391 | Good scheme; do n''t you think so?" |
| 28391 | Good- natured, obedient Dick Graham could be easily controlled, but how about fiery Rodney Gray, angry as he undoubtedly was? |
| 28391 | Graham is, or_ was_, all right; there''s no discount on him, but--""But what?" |
| 28391 | Graham, you know where the old flag is, do you not?" |
| 28391 | Graham?" |
| 28391 | Has your father written for you yet?" |
| 28391 | Have you any money?" |
| 28391 | He had been caught almost in the act of reading a copy of the New York_ Tribune_, and what would Mr. Riley say and do when he heard of it? |
| 28391 | He would n''t do it if he did not think I would serve him to the best of my ability, would he? |
| 28391 | He''s got Bud Goble down on him--""Did he and Bud have a squabble sure enough?" |
| 28391 | Hear me, do n''t you?" |
| 28391 | How are everything and everybody at home? |
| 28391 | How are the darkies?" |
| 28391 | How did he go about it?" |
| 28391 | How did they use you?" |
| 28391 | How many of the boys have run away?" |
| 28391 | How much of it will you get?" |
| 28391 | How will that do to begin on?" |
| 28391 | How''s the overseer; Union or secesh?" |
| 28391 | I am not in the Confederacy, am I? |
| 28391 | I ca n''t tell them just how I am situated, for suppose the letter should miscarry and fall into the hands of some fellow like Captain Beardsley? |
| 28391 | I do n''t reckon you see how you could make money two ways outen the job you''ve got now, do you? |
| 28391 | I reckon you- uns heared that I was workin''for that Committee of Safety, did n''t you?" |
| 28391 | I suppose you calculate to sweep the sea of everything that carries the Yankee flag, do n''t you? |
| 28391 | I suppose?" |
| 28391 | I''ll discharge him as soon as I can get where the schooner is, and tell him the next time he-- But what did he do? |
| 28391 | If North Carolina goes out, what will you do?" |
| 28391 | If he was still friendly to the colors, why had he offered to steal them for Rodney Gray? |
| 28391 | If it is n''t, what is he sneaking around toward the back of the store for?" |
| 28391 | If that was the case, and the students were ordered out to preserve order, which side would they support? |
| 28391 | If the gentleman of whom you spoke should attempt any violence, would I submit to it without trying to defend myself? |
| 28391 | If the occupants had been white folks, Bud would n''t have done that; but who ever heard of a Southern gentleman knocking at a negro''s door? |
| 28391 | If we did n''t have one, how would we bring the prizes to?" |
| 28391 | If we will break ranks, will you send the first company, under Judson''s lead, to bring Rodney and Dick to the academy?" |
| 28391 | If your State secedes, you will go with her, of course?" |
| 28391 | Is my schooner all right, and has Bose got over the drubbing that big coon gave him last fall? |
| 28391 | Is that villain Goble to be permitted to abuse them as he pleases?" |
| 28391 | It seems that those furious threats about secession were not all talk, do n''t it? |
| 28391 | It was a put- up job, I tell you, and who knows but there may be others of much the same sort hanging over me at this very minute? |
| 28391 | Look here, Goble,"he added suddenly,"if this State goes out of the Union, will you go with her?" |
| 28391 | Me, sah? |
| 28391 | Me, sir?" |
| 28391 | Me? |
| 28391 | Me? |
| 28391 | Me?" |
| 28391 | My time is wuth a dollar and a quarter a day, an''when I give it all, it looks to me as though I oughter be paid for it; do n''t it to you?" |
| 28391 | Now what''s to be done? |
| 28391 | Now, does that letter or commission give protection to the crew of the privateer if they happen to be caught? |
| 28391 | Now, if that was the case, why did he run right by Elder Bowen''s burning house to come up town? |
| 28391 | Now, what brought you here? |
| 28391 | Now, where''ll I find you- uns agin in about an hour so''t we can talk it over? |
| 28391 | Private Dixon, what are you about?" |
| 28391 | Say, we licked''em, did n''t we?" |
| 28391 | Say,"he added, as Tierney came up,"did n''t you leave word with your partner that you had discharged yourself and was n''t never coming back any more? |
| 28391 | See that flag up there? |
| 28391 | See? |
| 28391 | See?" |
| 28391 | Shall we expect you?" |
| 28391 | So I am taken for a rebel, am I? |
| 28391 | So there is where we are going as soon as we can get transportation, and who knows but I may see our old friend Dick Graham? |
| 28391 | Something wanted?" |
| 28391 | That outbreak''s comin'', an''who knows but it''ll be here this very night?" |
| 28391 | That''s me, and that''s why I tell you that when Missouri--""Why do n''t you give me the flag, if you are going to?" |
| 28391 | The figure discovered him at the same moment, halted abruptly, and said in cautious tones, as if fearful of being overheard:"Who''s there?" |
| 28391 | The old man says so, does he?" |
| 28391 | The orderly disappeared through the colonel''s door, but came out a few minutes afterward to report--"What did I tell you?" |
| 28391 | Then he said to the ship- keeper, in a low tone,"Is Tierney aboard?" |
| 28391 | Then what are you holding him for? |
| 28391 | Then why not go into commission at once, while there is a crowd on the wharf to holler for you? |
| 28391 | They wo n''t hang''em, will they?" |
| 28391 | Wait till the time for fighting comes and see--""See what?" |
| 28391 | Warned him yet?" |
| 28391 | Was there any money in the job, and what was he expected to do? |
| 28391 | We could get a reward for turning the schooner over, and you could run her up as far as Fortress Monroe, could n''t you?" |
| 28391 | We''ve got to eat, and we must have something to wear; and how are we to get things if we have no crops? |
| 28391 | Well, go on; what does the old man say?" |
| 28391 | Well, how will these suit you?" |
| 28391 | Well, what do you say?" |
| 28391 | Well, what of it?" |
| 28391 | What a crazy crowd, and what do you reckon they''re going to do?" |
| 28391 | What business you got to be readin''like a white gentleman?" |
| 28391 | What did he propose to you?" |
| 28391 | What did you say you wanted? |
| 28391 | What do you say to that?" |
| 28391 | What do you think of the scheme?" |
| 28391 | What else should we do?" |
| 28391 | What had become of the Union men who had been burned out of house and home, and what did that Committee of Safety intend to do next? |
| 28391 | What have I said or done to send you away in such a hurry?" |
| 28391 | What is the reason those engines are not at work? |
| 28391 | What regiment?" |
| 28391 | What was the reason he would n''t listen when you proposed to let Rodney go?" |
| 28391 | What would that Baltimore fellow do to me if he knew that I have two Union flags in my trunk, and that I mean to hoist them some day? |
| 28391 | What would you do with him if you was me?" |
| 28391 | What you doin''?" |
| 28391 | What you looking at so steady?" |
| 28391 | What''s that you''re shovin''out of sight behind your cheer? |
| 28391 | What''s the news?" |
| 28391 | When did it get here?" |
| 28391 | When does that company of your''n meet, Bud, an''how are we- uns goin''to get into it?" |
| 28391 | When it was concluded the fact was plain to Marcy that somebody had been trying to get him and Dick Graham into trouble; but who could it be? |
| 28391 | When will you be along, Marcy?" |
| 28391 | Where are your papers? |
| 28391 | Where did you get so much?" |
| 28391 | Where do you stand, any way? |
| 28391 | Where is it?" |
| 28391 | Where''s Caleb?" |
| 28391 | Which side are you on, any way?" |
| 28391 | Who comes there?" |
| 28391 | Who else have you warned?" |
| 28391 | Who keers for preachers an''storekeepers now? |
| 28391 | Who''s got it?" |
| 28391 | Whom have you warned?" |
| 28391 | Why did n''t they get out when Beau''gard told''em to, if they did n''t want to get licked? |
| 28391 | Why did you not go to the front yourself long ago, you noisy braggart? |
| 28391 | Why do n''t Uncle Sam send some cruisers down here?" |
| 28391 | Why do n''t those women preach their doctrines at home instead of coming here to bother us with them?" |
| 28391 | Why do n''t you go in and report?" |
| 28391 | Why do n''t you let him come home?" |
| 28391 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 28391 | Why does n''t he go North and join the Yankees?" |
| 28391 | Why does n''t the colonel pat us on the back and say:''Well done, little boys?''" |
| 28391 | Why should we not? |
| 28391 | Why were you so anxious to see Bud Goble the last time you were in town?" |
| 28391 | Will Fort Sumter be reinforced?" |
| 28391 | Will you come up and take a chair?" |
| 28391 | Will you take keer on it for ole Toby, sah?" |
| 28391 | Will you- uns jine?" |
| 28391 | Would they hang together, or would they split up into factions? |
| 28391 | You are quite sure you can go straight to him?" |
| 28391 | You do n''t expect me to tell you who held the ladder while I went up, do you?" |
| 28391 | You have said more than once that if Missouri goes out and joins the Confederacy, you will go with her, have n''t you?" |
| 28391 | You see this fellow?" |
| 28391 | You want money, do n''t you? |
| 28391 | You want revenge, do n''t you? |
| 28391 | an''that there committee of yourn wo n''t give you none''ceptin''you can tell''em sunthin'', will they?" |
| 28391 | for you? |
| 28391 | here, and"How are you, old fellow?" |
| 28391 | that was bringing the thing straight home to a fellow, was n''t it? |
| 6979 | ''Got?'' 6979 Am I never going to see you again?" |
| 6979 | Are yeh sure a- goin''? |
| 6979 | Are you hungry? |
| 6979 | Are you sure? |
| 6979 | Could you see the whites of their eyes? |
| 6979 | Dan got to go? |
| 6979 | Did yeh hear that? |
| 6979 | Did you order up the horses? |
| 6979 | Do n''t yeh think I know what a rebel is? |
| 6979 | Do n''t you wish you owned one like him? |
| 6979 | Everything all right? |
| 6979 | Finerty, will yeh moind that cow a yours? |
| 6979 | Getting mighty smart, ai n''t you? |
| 6979 | How d''yeh know? |
| 6979 | How did you get out of that feed- box? |
| 6979 | How do I know? |
| 6979 | How do yeh know he''s a rebel? |
| 6979 | How do you raikon they cotch him, Sim? |
| 6979 | Humph,said Dan,"where you been?" |
| 6979 | In-- in the barn? |
| 6979 | Is there any one else in the house? |
| 6979 | Jones,he said, in an intensely earnest voice,"will you tell me what in the devil I am going to do?" |
| 6979 | Licking, hey? 6979 Longstreet? |
| 6979 | Never? |
| 6979 | Never? |
| 6979 | No news yet, hey? |
| 6979 | No one? |
| 6979 | No-- it ca n''t be-- how you know it''s them-- where? |
| 6979 | Oh, let him alone, ca n''t you? |
| 6979 | Relief? |
| 6979 | Say, ca n''t you leave him be? |
| 6979 | Say, they did n''t stand that rush a minute, did they? |
| 6979 | So you got him? |
| 6979 | That? 6979 Was it-- was it those who passed here just now? |
| 6979 | We ai n''t dyin''of thirst, are we? 6979 Well, I did n''t take your chickens, did I?" |
| 6979 | Well, I hain''t got no gun nor nuthin'',said Peter, in the same low tone;"what good''ud I do?" |
| 6979 | Well, do n''t I know it? |
| 6979 | Well, gimme time, ca n''t yeh? |
| 6979 | Well, if yeh want a drink so bad, why do n''t yeh go git it? |
| 6979 | Well, what''s''che got? |
| 6979 | Well, what? |
| 6979 | Well? |
| 6979 | Well? |
| 6979 | Well? |
| 6979 | What are you holding behind you? |
| 6979 | What are you holding behind you? |
| 6979 | What is it for, Haines? |
| 6979 | What was I telling them? |
| 6979 | What was it? |
| 6979 | What''che goin''t''do? |
| 6979 | What''s he goin''to do, anyhow? |
| 6979 | What''s in it? |
| 6979 | What''s th''matter with yeh? 6979 What''s th''matter? |
| 6979 | What''s that? |
| 6979 | What''s the matter with Billie? |
| 6979 | What-- them? 6979 What? |
| 6979 | What? |
| 6979 | What? |
| 6979 | What? |
| 6979 | Where did you come from? 6979 Where''ll we hide? |
| 6979 | Where? 6979 Who is here besides yourself?" |
| 6979 | Who is? 6979 Why should I shut up?" |
| 6979 | Wo n''t you let me bring you something? |
| 6979 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 6979 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 6979 | Would n''t she? |
| 6979 | Yeh hain''t afraid, are yeh? |
| 6979 | Yes; but how you goin''to git it? |
| 6979 | You are not angry at me, are you? |
| 6979 | You do n''t think I know, do you? |
| 6979 | You live here, I presume? |
| 6979 | You must be pretty thirsty, Collins? |
| 6979 | You wo n''t hurt him, will you? 6979 A loud voice shouted,What is it, Ferguson?" |
| 6979 | After a moment, he asked,"Ca n''t you wait?" |
| 6979 | Ai n''t there any water round here?" |
| 6979 | Are there any of them here?" |
| 6979 | Are yeh sure? |
| 6979 | But suddenly his face straightened and he called:"Say, young man, give me a drink of water, will you?" |
| 6979 | But the girl ventured again:"Is there anybody there?" |
| 6979 | Ca n''t yeh shet up?" |
| 6979 | Did they chase you?" |
| 6979 | Did you see''i m?" |
| 6979 | Did-- did you escape from the-- the Yankees?" |
| 6979 | Do n''t I know it?" |
| 6979 | Do n''t you wish you owned Sickles''s colt, Jimmie?" |
| 6979 | Do you hear?" |
| 6979 | Do you know?" |
| 6979 | Has he?" |
| 6979 | Have they gone?" |
| 6979 | Have those men gone yet? |
| 6979 | He ca n''t be dead?" |
| 6979 | He glanced at the house which towered above them, and remarked casually to the man on the horse- hair trunk:"Funny, ai n''t it? |
| 6979 | He leaned toward the shaking girl, and said gently:"Will you tell me what you were going to do with this pistol?" |
| 6979 | He said:"Shut up, will you?" |
| 6979 | He scowled at the boys and whispered angrily:"Why did n''t yeh bring th''powder- horn an''th''thing with th''bullets in? |
| 6979 | He turned then to whisper:"You wait here, will yeh?" |
| 6979 | He twisted his head once to say:"Keep still, ca n''t yeh? |
| 6979 | Hey?" |
| 6979 | How d''I know?" |
| 6979 | How in thunder d''I know?" |
| 6979 | How long ago? |
| 6979 | I wonder if they took old Santo?" |
| 6979 | If you''re goin''in after''i m, why do n''t yeh go in after''i m?" |
| 6979 | In a faint whisper the first man said,"Where''s Sim?" |
| 6979 | In the house?" |
| 6979 | No one knew that during this time the old lady had been standing in her night- clothes at the bedroom door, yelling:"What''s th''matter? |
| 6979 | Old Peter halted once and whispered:"Say, look a''here; supposin''--supposin''--""Supposin''what?" |
| 6979 | Once he turned his head and asked,"What?" |
| 6979 | Presently Dan said:"Billie, where you been?" |
| 6979 | Presently the major returned and said, in a cautious whisper:"If yeh hear anythin'', you come a- runnin'', will yeh?" |
| 6979 | Seeing a wakeful one he asked:"Is Dan back yet?" |
| 6979 | She addressed the kitchen:"Who''s there?" |
| 6979 | She was still for a time, and then, awed, she said:"Will they-- will they hang him?" |
| 6979 | Sometimes the captain called to them,"Try that closet,""Is there any cellar?" |
| 6979 | Suddenly he ceased his oration, and scanning the group of his comrades, said:"Where''s Billie? |
| 6979 | Suddenly she turned and whispered,"Who is he?" |
| 6979 | The captain said:"Please, wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 6979 | The girl who knelt beside the body upon the floor turned toward them her lamenting eyes and cried:"He''s not dead, is he? |
| 6979 | The lieutenant said to the first sergeant:"Williams, did they ever meet before?" |
| 6979 | Then finally he ventured:"Grandpa-- now-- was that true what you was telling those men?" |
| 6979 | Then he hesitatingly stepped closer, and said:"Got any news, Dan?" |
| 6979 | Two poor helpless women--""Why, ma, what makes you act so? |
| 6979 | We----""Did you ever see my father in the army?" |
| 6979 | What is he-- in the cavalry?" |
| 6979 | What shall I do, ma? |
| 6979 | What shall I do?" |
| 6979 | What''s th''matter with yeh?" |
| 6979 | What''s th''matter with yeh?" |
| 6979 | What''s th''matter? |
| 6979 | What''s th''matter?" |
| 6979 | What-- that little passel? |
| 6979 | What? |
| 6979 | When are those men going? |
| 6979 | When he returned to the group he found the captain bending over the girl and saying:"Why is it that you do n''t want us to search upstairs?" |
| 6979 | Where is he now? |
| 6979 | Where is he?" |
| 6979 | Where is she? |
| 6979 | Where''ll we hide? |
| 6979 | Who is over in the woods? |
| 6979 | Who saw''i m? |
| 6979 | Why did n''t you lick us at----? |
| 6979 | Why do n''t some of them other corporals take their turn?" |
| 6979 | Will I get you something to eat?" |
| 6979 | You recollect? |
| 6979 | You whipped us, did n''t you? |
| 6979 | You''ll run through that there medder, wo n''t yeh?" |
| 6979 | and at----? |
| 6979 | and at----?" |
| 6979 | why did you, why did you?" |
| 38948 | ''Well, Annie, what is it?'' 38948 A prisoner? |
| 38948 | A''n''t one of them General Grant? |
| 38948 | A''n''t there any cavalry camped at Shoal Creek? |
| 38948 | A''n''t you the lady that sent Colonel Slemmens the boquet last summer, when he was on outpost duty, with his regiment, at Cold Water? |
| 38948 | And a sack of flour? |
| 38948 | Are they? |
| 38948 | Are you a soldier? |
| 38948 | Are you a soldier? |
| 38948 | Are you bursted? |
| 38948 | Are you going to shoot me? |
| 38948 | Are you going to_ shoot_ him? |
| 38948 | Are you hurt, Bunker? |
| 38948 | Are you-- gwine to-- kill me? |
| 38948 | Are you? 38948 Are your_ bowels_ all right?" |
| 38948 | Boys,said I,"do n''t you know better than to huddle together in that way for bushwhackers to shoot at? |
| 38948 | Bunker,said the Colonel,"a''n''t you mistaken?" |
| 38948 | Certainly, gentlemen; what will you have, roast beef or boiled ham? |
| 38948 | Colonel,said I,"what do you think about that cotton trip to Bolivar now? |
| 38948 | Did he? |
| 38948 | Did they go out here this morning? |
| 38948 | Did they have passes? |
| 38948 | Did those men come through the lines here? |
| 38948 | Did you allow them to go out without passes? |
| 38948 | Did you bring the man in? |
| 38948 | Did you do_ all that alone_? |
| 38948 | Did you get a pass from the Yank''s to get out with? |
| 38948 | Did you have a hand in it? |
| 38948 | Did you help take the place? |
| 38948 | Did you see any of Bill Johnson''s cavalry on the road? |
| 38948 | Did you see any rebel cavalry there? |
| 38948 | Do n''t you belong to that ar mule cavalry? |
| 38948 | Do you belong to the Federal army? |
| 38948 | Do you claim that wagon, Lieutenant? |
| 38948 | Do you expect to pin the States together again with bayonets? |
| 38948 | Do you know of any body that has got any of that kind of cartridges? |
| 38948 | Do you know the name of any Colonel in Bolivar, and the regiment that he commands? |
| 38948 | Do you know what regiment the man belonged to that took it? |
| 38948 | Do you know who got this man''s revolver? |
| 38948 | Do you remember of my assisting you one time in Memphis, when you was in trouble? |
| 38948 | Do you see him? |
| 38948 | Do you think that I would sit here and see your son steal my money without saying any thing? 38948 Do-- you-- know-- the-- hoss?" |
| 38948 | General Van Dorn,said General Wheeler,"do n''t you know him? |
| 38948 | General,said I, when the citizen had gone,"do you know where Billy Jackson is?" |
| 38948 | Good morning; wo n''t you come in? |
| 38948 | Has the forage party come in, chaplain? |
| 38948 | Have n''t we got a cavalry force there? |
| 38948 | Have n''t you taken the_ oath_, doctor? |
| 38948 | Have we got any cavalry here? |
| 38948 | Have we got any guerrillas here? |
| 38948 | Have you been out to the Hickory Flats? |
| 38948 | Have you come here to interfere with my arrangements? |
| 38948 | Have you got a Southern paper? |
| 38948 | Have you got a pass? |
| 38948 | Have you got a pass? |
| 38948 | Have you got any fire- arms or papers with you? |
| 38948 | Have you got any meat? |
| 38948 | Have you got any money? |
| 38948 | Have you got any pass, or any papers to show that? |
| 38948 | Have you lived in these parts long? |
| 38948 | Here I am, Doctor,I answered;"what do you want of me?" |
| 38948 | How are you, boys? |
| 38948 | How are_ you_? |
| 38948 | How came you to be in Bolivar? |
| 38948 | How close can we get without getting into the Yankee pickets? |
| 38948 | How did you manage to get into Bolivar? |
| 38948 | How do you do? |
| 38948 | How far have you come on this military road? |
| 38948 | How far? |
| 38948 | How long have you been sick? |
| 38948 | How many are there of you here? |
| 38948 | How many did they fire after I went away? |
| 38948 | How so? |
| 38948 | How so? |
| 38948 | How? |
| 38948 | I have got some nice rum here; will you try some of it? |
| 38948 | I suppose, then, Colonel, that the best thing that we can do is to get away from here; a''n''t it? |
| 38948 | If de secesh dun git us, wo n''t dey hang us both? |
| 38948 | Is that all? 38948 Is that your rank, sir?" |
| 38948 | Jim,said I to the man nearest me, whom I knew to be a good shot,"why do n''t you shoot that General?" |
| 38948 | Look here, daddy; do n''t you know that this country is invaded? 38948 Mother,"said she,"what are you doing with that man here?" |
| 38948 | Mr. Bunker, hab we got forces down dar in de bottom? |
| 38948 | Mr. Bunker,said he,"is there any forces coming along here?" |
| 38948 | My son, what made you go into the shop during my absence? |
| 38948 | No; are you? |
| 38948 | Now, could you,she continued,"demand of a_ poor lone widow_, like I am, breakfast for sixteen men and feed for a hundred and fifty horses?" |
| 38948 | Shall I drive him thar? |
| 38948 | Stranger,said I, addressing an elderly gentleman that I found on entering,"can I get some dinner here?" |
| 38948 | That would really be a nice little spec, would n''t it? |
| 38948 | That''s a fact, is it? |
| 38948 | That''s a_ fact_, is it? |
| 38948 | That''s the understanding then, is it? |
| 38948 | There,said the Admiral, handing me the gun;"how do you like the looks of that?" |
| 38948 | Tom,said I to the Sergeant,"what kind of soldiers do you call them?" |
| 38948 | Vare you stshay they are? 38948 Was he in the fight?" |
| 38948 | Was there a barrel of sugar? |
| 38948 | Well, ca n''t you bestow a little more of your hospitality on a fellow, in the shape of about a pint, to put in my pocket and take along? |
| 38948 | Well, do you ever drink any? |
| 38948 | Well, how did the fight come off? |
| 38948 | Well, inasmuch as I have got no cartridges for my gun, how will you trade guns with me? |
| 38948 | Well, it will be apt to go pretty hard with them, wo n''t it? |
| 38948 | Well, sir, are you acquainted about here? |
| 38948 | Well, that was lucky, was n''t it? |
| 38948 | Well, what are they? |
| 38948 | Well, what did you do with them? |
| 38948 | Well, what is it that you want I should do? |
| 38948 | Well, what is it? |
| 38948 | Well, what is it? |
| 38948 | Well, what is it? |
| 38948 | Well, what is the news about Vicksburg? |
| 38948 | Well, what luck did you have? |
| 38948 | Well, where is he? |
| 38948 | Well, why did n''t you save one of the hams that you threw away, if you wanted one so bad? |
| 38948 | Whar be you gwine? |
| 38948 | What are the militia doing there? |
| 38948 | What are you doing here with a light at this time of night? |
| 38948 | What are you doing here? |
| 38948 | What are you doing here? |
| 38948 | What are you doing here? |
| 38948 | What are you doing here? |
| 38948 | What are you doing here? |
| 38948 | What are you doing here? |
| 38948 | What are you doing out here? |
| 38948 | What are you doing_ here_? |
| 38948 | What are you dressed up so nice for? |
| 38948 | What business has an infantry soldier with such a revolver as that? |
| 38948 | What do you mean? |
| 38948 | What do you want here? |
| 38948 | What do you want of General Hurlbut? |
| 38948 | What do you want of General McPherson? |
| 38948 | What do you want of me? |
| 38948 | What do you want? |
| 38948 | What do you want? |
| 38948 | What have we done,I inquired,"that you should have such an awful antipathy against us?" |
| 38948 | What have you got here? |
| 38948 | What is that for? |
| 38948 | What is your name? |
| 38948 | What is your name? |
| 38948 | What is your name? |
| 38948 | What is your rank? |
| 38948 | What kind are they, Bunker? |
| 38948 | What kind of ammunition do you want? |
| 38948 | What news have you got? |
| 38948 | What were you doing here? |
| 38948 | What were you doing here? |
| 38948 | What were you doing there at this time of night? |
| 38948 | What were you placed here for? |
| 38948 | What''s the names of the men that were out with you? |
| 38948 | What''s up? 38948 What''s up?" |
| 38948 | Where are you from? |
| 38948 | Where are you from? |
| 38948 | Where are you from? |
| 38948 | Where are you gwine? |
| 38948 | Where did you come from? |
| 38948 | Where did you ever see me? |
| 38948 | Where did you go? |
| 38948 | Where do you belong? |
| 38948 | Where do you belong? |
| 38948 | Where do you belong? |
| 38948 | Where do you belong? |
| 38948 | Where do you belong? |
| 38948 | Where do you belong? |
| 38948 | Where do you belong? |
| 38948 | Where do_ you_ belong? |
| 38948 | Where have you been? |
| 38948 | Where have you been? |
| 38948 | Where have you been? |
| 38948 | Where have you been? |
| 38948 | Where is he? |
| 38948 | Where is your look- out post? |
| 38948 | Where were you going, and what were you going for? |
| 38948 | Where? |
| 38948 | Where? |
| 38948 | Whereabouts is General Ross''command? |
| 38948 | Which is of the most importance, Major: for me to sit down and tell you my history, or for you to get out your men and capture those guerrillas? |
| 38948 | Who are these? |
| 38948 | Who are you to work for now? |
| 38948 | Who are you? |
| 38948 | Who are you? |
| 38948 | Who are you? |
| 38948 | Who are you? |
| 38948 | Who are you? |
| 38948 | Who are you? |
| 38948 | Who comes there? |
| 38948 | Who is that man with you? |
| 38948 | Who is the Colonel? |
| 38948 | Who were those two men with you that ran away? |
| 38948 | Who''s coming to see you? |
| 38948 | Whose-- General Van Dorn''s? |
| 38948 | Why not? 38948 Why so? |
| 38948 | Why so? |
| 38948 | Why so? |
| 38948 | Why, what is it? |
| 38948 | Why, yes, I believe I was; where was you? |
| 38948 | Will you be responsible to me for my share? |
| 38948 | Yes, I am a spy; where do you belong? |
| 38948 | Yes, did you? |
| 38948 | Yes, h-- h-- how d-- do you do? |
| 38948 | Yes,said I,"the ox is yours now; why did n''t you think of that when loyal men begged of you for mercy? |
| 38948 | Yes,said one;"where have you been?" |
| 38948 | Yes; but pray what fetched you here? |
| 38948 | Yes; but what shall I do about it? |
| 38948 | Yes; why? |
| 38948 | You are mighty good, a''n''t you? 38948 You are? |
| 38948 | You belong to them, I suppose? |
| 38948 | You do n''t remember of having me arrested in Tennessee as a rebel spy? 38948 You do?" |
| 38948 | You do? |
| 38948 | You have taken the_ oath_ to the Lincoln Government, I suppose? |
| 38948 | You let him go, did you? |
| 38948 | You lose mules, do n''t you? |
| 38948 | You was? 38948 You were in the fight on the Hatchee, the other day, were you?" |
| 38948 | You will give-- a body-- time-- to pray-- won''t you? |
| 38948 | You''ve got tired soldiering on short rations, I suppose? |
| 38948 | You_ are_ in a bad fix now, a''n''t you? |
| 38948 | _ Captured_ you? |
| 38948 | _ Come_, prisoner,said Levi, manifesting impatience;"a''n''t you getting about through with your conversation?" |
| 38948 | _ How do you do, daddy?_said I again, louder than before. |
| 38948 | _ Ruptured!_ what is that? |
| 38948 | _ What in hell and d-- nation are you doing?_I shouted. |
| 38948 | ( Addressing the South Carolina General,)"Do you know that man?" |
| 38948 | A''n''t you afraid they''ll_ get you_?" |
| 38948 | About 1 o''clock at night a rebel Captain stepped up to me, and addressing me by name, said,"How are you?" |
| 38948 | Addressing myself to the lady of the house, said I,"Can we get some breakfast here this morning? |
| 38948 | After we had conversed awhile, I said to her,"''Melia, did you see Billy Jackson in town yesterday?" |
| 38948 | Approaching the bedside, I said to him:"You are sick, are you, old hoss?" |
| 38948 | Are you determined to kill me?_""Do n''t shoot! |
| 38948 | Are you the gentleman?" |
| 38948 | As I entered his office, I was saluted by,"Well, old hoss, who are you?" |
| 38948 | As we were going in, we met a soldier, who, when he saw me, called out,"Hallo, Ruggles, is that you? |
| 38948 | Boys, have you got any for yourselves?" |
| 38948 | But where is your uniform?" |
| 38948 | But, pray tell me, what is your situation for money?" |
| 38948 | By the way, how does the doctor like the Yankees being so strict?" |
| 38948 | Ca n''t you afford to do that much for us? |
| 38948 | Ca n''t you make a cotton- burning trip up into the vicinity of Bolivar? |
| 38948 | Ca n''t you take this revolver and keep watch for us to- night, while we sleep, so that we can_ both_ get one good night''s sleep? |
| 38948 | Ca n''t you wait on a poor soldier?" |
| 38948 | Can you do it?" |
| 38948 | Can you render me any assistance?" |
| 38948 | Can you tell me of any path that leads down there?" |
| 38948 | Coming up to him, I said,"Daddy, how do you do?" |
| 38948 | Do you think that you are doing exactly right to take up arms against us?" |
| 38948 | Do you understand me?" |
| 38948 | Do you understand that, you black rascal?" |
| 38948 | Do you wish to go right on to General Johnston''s head- quarters?" |
| 38948 | Do you''_ know him''now_? |
| 38948 | General, do you know Jim Ford and Charlie Ford, of Memphis?" |
| 38948 | Ha''n''t I taught you better than that? |
| 38948 | Ha''n''t I thrashed you time and again for that? |
| 38948 | Had n''t I better go up and tell him to come down?" |
| 38948 | Have n''t you got some whisky, that you can give me two or three hundred swallows before I go?" |
| 38948 | Have you any news?" |
| 38948 | Have you any papers to show that?" |
| 38948 | Have you''_ seen him before_?''" |
| 38948 | He read over my order from the Governor, and then said,"Did you raise your men under that order as scouts?" |
| 38948 | He said to me,"Bunker, what is your detail for?" |
| 38948 | Hearing some one come to the door, I inquired where Mr. W. S. Perry lived, and was asked,"Who are you?" |
| 38948 | How are you?" |
| 38948 | How did you keep the Yankees from taking your revolver?" |
| 38948 | How do you like my trap, Captain?" |
| 38948 | How do you like them?" |
| 38948 | How in the world did you come to be up here?" |
| 38948 | I again woke him up, and commenced to tell what I wanted, when he said:"Do-- you-- know-- the-- man?" |
| 38948 | I am sure that you ca n''t get along with that?" |
| 38948 | I had been there but a moment, when a prisoner, discovering that I was a fresh arrival, stepped up and said,"To what command do you belong?" |
| 38948 | I helped you; why not help me?" |
| 38948 | I think your Adjutant- General has got some pretty good whisky in there; ca n''t you induce him to give me a drink before I go back?" |
| 38948 | I''ll help you out of this, if I can?" |
| 38948 | Is any of our forces out on this yer road?" |
| 38948 | Is that you? |
| 38948 | It_ was_ a narrow escape, was n''t it?" |
| 38948 | Just then another prisoner came up, and, taking me by the hand, said,"Do n''t you know me?" |
| 38948 | Lieutenant, where did you boys stay last night?" |
| 38948 | Now, Major, what plan do you propose to get them through?" |
| 38948 | Oh, tell me, have you received your new guns yet?" |
| 38948 | On the Baldwin''s Ferry road?" |
| 38948 | Our rap for admittance was answered by"Who is there?" |
| 38948 | People often ask me,"What is the essential qualification of a good spy?" |
| 38948 | Pulling out my wallet, I said,"General, how much did you pay for that wine? |
| 38948 | Ruggles?" |
| 38948 | Said I to the latter, saluting him,"General Breman, you do n''t know me, do you?" |
| 38948 | Said I,"You have n''t had your furlough long, have you, Colonel?" |
| 38948 | Said the private to me:"Bunker, was there a carpet on that wagon?" |
| 38948 | Seeing only my own number of men, I inquired:"Was the doctor at home?" |
| 38948 | Sha''n''t I help you to some? |
| 38948 | She invited us to be seated, and then said:"Have you been in the fight?" |
| 38948 | Since it is so warm down where you are going that you do n''t need it, what objections can you have to my taking it?" |
| 38948 | Soldier, what road did you come in on this morning?" |
| 38948 | Street?" |
| 38948 | Taking a hickory gun- wiper that stood in a corner of the shop, he gave me a severe whipping, and then said,"Lorain, what did you do with the nails?" |
| 38948 | The Captain carried the letter to him and read it, and then said,"Frank, what shall I write to your sister?" |
| 38948 | The officers left as soon as I came up, and the lady turned her conversation to me:"Do you know General Van Dorn?" |
| 38948 | Then turning to the old man, I said:"Did n''t you tell the rebel Colonel that I was a Yankee spy, and try to have him shoot me? |
| 38948 | They are not all fools, are they?" |
| 38948 | They called me, and General McPherson said:"Bunker, can you shoot into that ditch yonder, where those men are at work? |
| 38948 | We had a chaplain in our regiment, who said to me once,''Bunker, ca n''t you bring me in a good horse?'' |
| 38948 | We halted in front of the steps leading on to the porch, when Levi, addressing the lady, said:"Madam, have you got any corn or fodder here?" |
| 38948 | We procured what breakfast we wanted, and was about to leave, when, addressing the old man, I said:"How do you do, daddy?" |
| 38948 | We were about to leave, when the man said,"You''ll stop with us to breakfast, wo n''t you?" |
| 38948 | Were you on picket yesterday?" |
| 38948 | What are you doing up here?" |
| 38948 | What business have you to be prowling about between the lines of the two contending armies?" |
| 38948 | What command do you belong to?" |
| 38948 | What do you say, will you do it?" |
| 38948 | What do you say? |
| 38948 | What do you think is the matter?" |
| 38948 | What do you think of that, Sol.?" |
| 38948 | What is your name?" |
| 38948 | What shall I do-- go to recruiting, or go back to the front?" |
| 38948 | What''s that?" |
| 38948 | What''s the matter up in town?" |
| 38948 | What''s the names of the men that belong to your band?" |
| 38948 | What''s the news?" |
| 38948 | When I had finished, said I,"Mister, look''e here; have you got any more of that''divine, adorable stuff?''" |
| 38948 | When he came to the date, which was 1863, when it should have been 1864, he inquired:"Where have you been for a year past?" |
| 38948 | When ready to attend to me, he said:"Well, where do you belong?" |
| 38948 | Where did you capture him?" |
| 38948 | Where do you belong?" |
| 38948 | Where in the h-- l have you been? |
| 38948 | Where is he?" |
| 38948 | Which will you do?" |
| 38948 | Who has not? |
| 38948 | Why a''n''t you cooking breakfast?" |
| 38948 | Why did n''t you stop? |
| 38948 | Why do n''t you get paroled, or run away from that guard?" |
| 38948 | Why, what do you want?" |
| 38948 | Will you accept them?" |
| 38948 | Wo n''t we all be killed? |
| 38948 | Wo n''t you alight and come in?" |
| 38948 | Wo n''t you let me get on behind you and ride across?" |
| 38948 | You are going down to hunt up the Yankees, are you?" |
| 38948 | You are not a- gwine to_ walk_ to Salem, are you?" |
| 38948 | You are really a prisoner, then, are you?" |
| 38948 | You did n''t know that, did you, boys?" |
| 38948 | You''ll get cold there, wo n''t you?" |
| 38948 | are you in here?" |
| 38948 | captured_ you_? |
| 38948 | do you remember the''_ Yankee spy_?'' |
| 38948 | have_ our forces all got up yet_?" |
| 38948 | is that a fight? |
| 38948 | said I;"why did n''t you clean that horse''s legs? |
| 38948 | said the man;"where do you belong?" |
| 38948 | that''s it, is it?_ I did n''t know that!" |
| 38948 | trying to evade capture, said to me:"Look''e here, mister, where do you belong?" |
| 38948 | what makes you think that?" |
| 38948 | what''s the news on the other side of the river?" |
| 38948 | who comes there?" |
| 38948 | who comes there?'' |
| 38948 | who comes there?'' |
| 38948 | will you lead us?" |
| 8648 | Is There, Then, No Hope for the Nations? |
| 8648 | Is he wounded? 8648 Is there any news of the war?" |
| 8648 | Prepare for what? |
| 8648 | Well, well, read on; is he wounded? 8648 Well, who comes next?" |
| 8648 | What tidings? |
| 8648 | Who cometh? |
| 8648 | Whom have you there? |
| 8648 | _ Is it that these intonations Thrill him thus from head to knee? 8648 & c. Vile despots, with their minions knavish, Would drag us back to their embrace; Will freemen brook a chain so slavish? 8648 ( And who shall tell this deed of hell, how deadlier far a curse it is Than even pulling temples down and burning universities)? 8648 Adown the lane treadeth only April rain? 8648 All is gone-- Through the tangled hedge- rows green glimmer thus the sunbeam''s sheen, Dropping from cloud- rifts between? 8648 And are they really dead, our martyred slain? 8648 And did ye dream success Would still unvarying bless Your arms, nor meet reverse in some dread field? 8648 And shall History, in all her narrations, Still close each last chapter in shame? 8648 And shall an adverse hour Make ye mistrust the power Of virtue, in your souls, to make your enemy yield? 8648 And shall not evening-- call another star Out of the infinite regions of the night, To mark this day in Heaven? 8648 And trembling meet his chilling glance, And then, for once, with truthful breath, Answer,_ Is this a time to dance?_The Maryland Line." |
| 8648 | And what the foe, the felon race, That seek your subjugation? |
| 8648 | And what the spoil That tempts their toil, The bait that goads them on to fight? |
| 8648 | And, under God, whose thunder need we fear? |
| 8648 | Are we to bend to slavish yoke? |
| 8648 | Art ready for this, dear brother, who still Keep''st Washington''s bones upon Vernon''s hill? |
| 8648 | Art ready for this, dear brother, whose ear, Should ever the voices of Mecklenberg hear? |
| 8648 | Atween the trees cometh naught but summer breeze? |
| 8648 | Aye, panther, wolf, and bear, Have perish''d''neath my knife; Why tremble, then, with fear, When now I go, my wife? |
| 8648 | But e''en if you drop down unheeded, What matter? |
| 8648 | But who can paint the impulse pure, That thrills and nerves thy brave To deeds of valor, that secure The rights their fathers gave? |
| 8648 | But ye"Hunters,"so famed,"of Kentucky"of yore, Where now are the rifles that kept from your door The wolf and the robber as well? |
| 8648 | Can love be restored To bosoms where only resentment may dwell? |
| 8648 | Can peace upon earth be proclaimed by the sword, Or good- will among men be established by shell? |
| 8648 | Can you shamefully barter your birthright for gold, Or basely take counsel of fear? |
| 8648 | Could you brand us as villains and serfs, know ye not What fierce, sullen hatred lurks under the scar? |
| 8648 | Did I speak? |
| 8648 | Did they mercy show When they bound the mother that bore us? |
| 8648 | Did ye think the mere show of your guns on the wall, And your shouts, would the souls of the heathen appal? |
| 8648 | Do Sumter, Rutledge, Gadsden, live? |
| 8648 | Do they murmur of submission; Do they call on us to bow Our necks to the foe triumphant Who is riding o''er us now? |
| 8648 | Do ye quail but to hear, Carolinians, The first foot- tramp of Tyranny''s minions? |
| 8648 | Do ye quail, as on yon little islet They have planted the feet that defile it? |
| 8648 | Does any falter? |
| 8648 | Does she think on me''mid the golden hours, Past the mountain''s long blue lines? |
| 8648 | Dost thou hearken, brave Creole, as fearless as strong, Nor rouse thee to combat the infamous wrong? |
| 8648 | Earth, that all too soon hath bound him? |
| 8648 | For Thou hast called her!--is she not Thine own? |
| 8648 | Guarded is every street, Brutal the hireling foe; Is there one heart here will boldly dare So brave a deed to do? |
| 8648 | Has the fire on the altar died out? |
| 8648 | Has the love you once bore to your country grown cold? |
| 8648 | Have Ye Thought?" |
| 8648 | Have they come from the shores supernal, Have they passed from the spirit''s goal,''Neath the veil of the life eternal, To dawn on my shrinking soul? |
| 8648 | Have they turned from the choiring angels, Aghast at the woe and dearth That war, with his dark evangels, Hath wrought in the loved of earth? |
| 8648 | Have ye buckled on armor, and brandished the spear, But to shrink with the trumpet''s first peal on the ear? |
| 8648 | Heard ye that thrilling word-- Accent of dread-- Fall, like a thunderbolt, Bowing each head? |
| 8648 | How could we bear the mirth, While some loved reveller of a year ago Keeps his mute Christmas now beneath the snow, In cold Virginian earth? |
| 8648 | How grace this hallowed day? |
| 8648 | How shall we grace the day? |
| 8648 | How shall we grace the day? |
| 8648 | How shall we keep our Christmas tide? |
| 8648 | I thought I said, let me look upon your dead-- All is gone--- Was I cold? |
| 8648 | I wonder if she''ll know me? |
| 8648 | I. Hath not the morning dawned with added light? |
| 8648 | If you love me half so wildly-- Half so madly as you say, Listen to me, darling, mildly-- Would you do aught I would pray? |
| 8648 | In the dusk of the forest shade A sallow and dusty group reclined; Gallops a horseman up the glade--"Where will I your leader find? |
| 8648 | Is This a Time to Dance? |
| 8648 | Is there indeed a door Where the old pastimes, with their lawful noise, And all the merry round of Christmas joys, Could enter as of yore? |
| 8648 | Is there none to warn the camp, None from that anxious throng? |
| 8648 | Is there, then, no hope for the nations? |
| 8648 | J. Requier_"Wouldst thou have me love thee? |
| 8648 | Let apish despots trifle With home and child and wife? |
| 8648 | M. Anderson_ The Irrepressible Conflict,_ Tyrtæus_ The Southern Republic,_ Olivia T. Thomas_"Is there then no Hope? |
| 8648 | Mortally wounded--"_The Brigade must not know, sir._""Who''ve ye got there?" |
| 8648 | Must the record of Time be the same? |
| 8648 | Never such a golden light Lit the vaulted sky; Never sacrifice as bright, Rose to God on high: Thousands oxen, what were they To the offering we pay? |
| 8648 | Now, come what may, whose favor need we court? |
| 8648 | Ode--"Do Ye Quail?" |
| 8648 | One, amid the battle- wreck, restive plunged his charger black-- All is gone-- Whirrs the partridge there-- didst see where he rode so recklessly? |
| 8648 | Or have the lips of a sister fair-- Been baptized in their waves of light? |
| 8648 | Or who shall say that time will bring Fair fruit to him who sows but grief? |
| 8648 | Published Originally in the Southern Field and Fireside, By George Herbert Sass, of Charleston, S.C. Watchman, what of the night? |
| 8648 | Repentant? |
| 8648 | Shall I not keep the peace, That made our cottage dear; And''till these wolf- curs cease Shall I be housing here? |
| 8648 | Shall I wake them?" |
| 8648 | Shall dastard tyrants march their legions To crush the land of Jackson-- Lee? |
| 8648 | Shall freedom fly to other regions, And sons of Yorktown bend the knee? |
| 8648 | Shall happy bells, from yonder ancient spire, Send their glad greetings to each Christmas fire Round which the children play? |
| 8648 | Shall it be the right hand to the friend, or the red hand to the foe? |
| 8648 | Shall it break before the sun of peace, or spread in rage impowered? |
| 8648 | Shall we have the smile of friendship, or shall it be the blow? |
| 8648 | So still, so chill, in the whispering grass? |
| 8648 | Somebody''s hand hath rested there; Was it a mother''s, soft and white? |
| 8648 | Sound to me most sweetly strange, Will your pledges ne''er be broken? |
| 8648 | Sweetest sister, dost thou weep? |
| 8648 | Tender as Hampden''s face, Who now shall fill the space, Void by his grave? |
| 8648 | The Men,_ Maurice Bell_ The Rebel Soldier,_ Kentucky Girl_ Battle of Hampton Roads,_ Ossian D. Gorman_"Is this a time to dance?" |
| 8648 | The dark, ensanguined billows, With their deep and dirge- like sound? |
| 8648 | The lily calmly braves the storm, And shall the palm- tree fear? |
| 8648 | The man, you know, Who kissed the Testament; To keep the Constitution? |
| 8648 | The noon is past, and the day is done, She knows that the battle is lost or won-- Who lives? |
| 8648 | Unquelled by mistrust, and unblanched by a Fear, Unbowed her proud head, and unbending her knee, Calm, steadfast, and free? |
| 8648 | Up, then, and undismayed, Sheathe not the battle- blade? |
| 8648 | V. Shall such prevail, and shall you fail, Asserting cause so holy? |
| 8648 | V. Where''s the dastard that cowers and falters In the sight of his hearthstones and altars? |
| 8648 | W. Overall_ Carmen Triumphale,_ Henry Timrod_ The Fiend Unbound,_ Charleston Mercury_ The Unknown Dead,_ Henry Timrod_ Ode--"Do ye quail?" |
| 8648 | Was he pining for the sea? |
| 8648 | Was it a fiend from hell that spoke? |
| 8648 | Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing? |
| 8648 | Watchman, what of the night? |
| 8648 | What ails the woman standing near? |
| 8648 | What are the war- waves saying, As they compass us around? |
| 8648 | What have we left? |
| 8648 | What matter if our feet are torn? |
| 8648 | What matter if our shoes are worn? |
| 8648 | What right to freedom when we are not free? |
| 8648 | When the foot of pollution is set on your shores, What sinew and soul should be stronger than yours? |
| 8648 | While I recline At ease beneath This immemorial pine, Small sphere!-- By dusky fingers brought this morning here? |
| 8648 | Who died? |
| 8648 | Who prates of coercion? |
| 8648 | Who talks of coercion? |
| 8648 | Whom have we_ here_--shrouded in martial manner, Crowned with a martyr''s charm? |
| 8648 | Why are we forever speaking Of the warriors of old? |
| 8648 | Why droops she thus earthward-- why bends she? |
| 8648 | Why should the dreary pall, Round_ him_, be flung at all? |
| 8648 | Why your forts now embattled on headland and height, Your sons all in armor, unless for the fight? |
| 8648 | Will brave men take so low a place? |
| 8648 | Will there be in you no change? |
| 8648 | With feast, and song, and dance, and antique sports, And shout of happy children in the courts, And tales of ghost and fay? |
| 8648 | Without the heart to brave All peril to the grave, And battle on its brink, unshrinking still? |
| 8648 | Woman''s heart is soft and tender, But''tis proud and faithful too: Shall she be her land''s defender? |
| 8648 | Would not some pallid face Look in upon the banquet, calling up Dread shapes of battle in the wassail cup, And trouble all the place? |
| 8648 | Wouldst thou have me love thee, dearest, With a woman''s proudest heart, Which shall ever hold thee nearest, Shrined in its inmost heart? |
| 8648 | Ye slaughter,--do ye triumph? |
| 8648 | _ Then_ what can those waves be singing But an anthem grand, sublime, As they bear for our martyred heroes A wail to the coast of Time? |
| 8648 | can you live to see a foreign thief Contaminate its roses? |
| 8648 | could there be Pæan or dirge for thee, Loftier sung? |
| 8648 | cry the sires so famous, In Orleans''ancient field,"Will ye, our children, shame us, And to the despot yield? |
| 8648 | do you hold Your lives than your freedom more dear? |
| 8648 | each brave lesson stifle We left to give you life? |
| 8648 | had he not been with us through the terrors of that day? |
| 8648 | hast ever read what''s writ in holy pages, How blessed the peace- makers are, God''s children of the ages? |
| 8648 | have ye thought to pluck Victory from chance and luck, Triumph from clamorous shout, without a will? |
| 8648 | have ye thought?" |
| 8648 | is this a time to dance? |
| 8648 | say can you see, through the gloom and the storm, More bright for the darkness, that pure constellation? |
| 8648 | still does the Mother of Treason uprear Her crest''gainst the Furies that darken her sea? |
| 8648 | the arm is gone, it is true; But the one that is nearest the heart Is left-- and that''s as good as two; Tom, old fellow, what makes you start? |
| 8648 | the knife?" |
| 8648 | the thunder- cloud is black, And the wail of the South wings forth; Will ye cringe to the hot tornado''s rack, And the vampires of the North? |
| 8648 | the thunder- cloud is black, And the wail of the South wings forth; Will ye cringe to the hot tornado''s rack, And the vampires of the North? |
| 8648 | trembling and paling already, Before your dear mission''s begun? |
| 8648 | was it the night- wind that rustled the leaves? |
| 8648 | who can stay that living flood? |
| 8648 | who dares to deny A resolute people the right to be free? |
| 8648 | who have brothers dear Exposed to every battle''s chance, Brings dark Remorse no forms of fear, To fright you from the heartless dance? |
| 8648 | would not grow warm When thoughts like these give cheer? |
| 8648 | ye hold yourselves as freemen? |
| 31831 | ''Fore de Lawd, moster, you do n''t think Jonas would do dat? 31831 Ai nt, hey?" |
| 31831 | All of them? |
| 31831 | Am I as rich as that? 31831 Am I to remain on this ship when she goes into action, sir?" |
| 31831 | An''what for de cap''n brung all dem Home Gyards to de house to cotch you an''tote you off to jail? |
| 31831 | And did n''t you recognize their voices? |
| 31831 | And did those two iron- clads fight? |
| 31831 | And did you see those other masked men, who came in and rescued us from the power of the robbers? |
| 31831 | And do you think they are coming this way? |
| 31831 | And does Julius know all these things? |
| 31831 | And even if he should be dunce enough to hire him, how could Kelsey find out whether or not there was any money in the house? 31831 And how did you hear of it, seeing that the Yankees have rendered our post- office at Nashville useless to us?" |
| 31831 | And how do I know but they will take some sort of vengeance on my mother if they fail to find me? |
| 31831 | And how does it come that Hanson could learn so much of Mrs. Gray''s private affairs? |
| 31831 | And if he did deny it, how did he explain the presence of that Confederate flag in his house? |
| 31831 | And if you had been in my place you would n''t have come home till you got good and ready? |
| 31831 | And let the same thing happen again? |
| 31831 | And so follow up that squad of thieving Yankees and see what damage they did? 31831 And the Confederate government got half, I suppose?" |
| 31831 | And they did n''t fire your house afterward? |
| 31831 | And was n''t your house set too? |
| 31831 | And where? |
| 31831 | And while their owners are away from home on business,added Mark,"it means something, does n''t it? |
| 31831 | And will he not tell of it? |
| 31831 | And you did not see what became of him and the others? |
| 31831 | And you do not think it would be unwise to trust him? |
| 31831 | And you intend to get it, I suppose? |
| 31831 | And you think it was during the excitement consequent upon the first day''s victory that our neighbors were led to organize the Home Guards? |
| 31831 | And you wo n''t let on about the other things I have told you? |
| 31831 | And you''ll not forget to look out for Jack and Aleck? |
| 31831 | Are there any weapons in the house, do you know? |
| 31831 | Are they Union or secesh? |
| 31831 | Are you Marcy Gray, the pilot? |
| 31831 | Are you lubbers going to stand there and let the man die before your eyes? |
| 31831 | Are you sure that Beardsley was with those men? |
| 31831 | Are you sure? |
| 31831 | Are you two going to ride out with me? |
| 31831 | Beardsley? |
| 31831 | But I warn you, boy, that if you lead my men among them----"Who? 31831 But do you know that if you do not go back to serve your year out, you will be treated as deserters?" |
| 31831 | But have n''t you an idea who they were? |
| 31831 | But have you any evidence against the Websters? |
| 31831 | But have you seen Ben Hawkins? |
| 31831 | But how can you? 31831 But if it''s Marcy who has been a- pestering of me, how can I prove it on him?" |
| 31831 | But in the first place, do you know anything about the Home Guards? |
| 31831 | But she did not have to go to three cities to buy the cloth those clothes were made of, did she? 31831 But what did they steal besides your weapons?" |
| 31831 | But what would my mother do without me? |
| 31831 | But what you uns going to do for an overseer? |
| 31831 | But where shall I go? |
| 31831 | But who will protect the Union families if you go away? |
| 31831 | But you do not mean to put him to work? |
| 31831 | Ca n''t you think of a single man hereabouts who knows the channel through Croatan Sound? |
| 31831 | Could n''t I write a letter and sign a hundred names to it, if I wanted to? 31831 Did Beardsley find the note I left for him?" |
| 31831 | Did Beardsley or Hanson say anything about me? |
| 31831 | Did Mrs. Gray use them words about me? |
| 31831 | Did n''t I say that Beardsley would not let harm come to us if he could help it? 31831 Did n''t I say that the first one amongst''em who looked cross- ways at her, or said anything out of the way, would have to answer to me for it?" |
| 31831 | Did n''t I say they were all masked? |
| 31831 | Did n''t you see it? |
| 31831 | Did they treat you well? |
| 31831 | Did you call him Beardsley, and say that he commanded the_ Osprey?_"Dat''s de name, moster,replied Jonas. |
| 31831 | Did you ever hear a fellow go on as Ben Hawkins did? |
| 31831 | Did you ever think of going into the army yourself? |
| 31831 | Did you know I was here? |
| 31831 | Did you know that the robbers were to come here to- night? |
| 31831 | Did you know they were out there in the garden? |
| 31831 | Did you like to butt the life out of Cap''n Beardsley last night? |
| 31831 | Did you see the robbers come into the house? |
| 31831 | Did you see them when they returned? 31831 Did you see them when they took their prisoners away? |
| 31831 | Did you watch them to see where they went? |
| 31831 | Do any of the Union men ever go there? |
| 31831 | Do n''t it beat you what sort of stories get afloat these times? |
| 31831 | Do n''t the law say that we- uns must n''t pay no debts to the Yankees, but must turn the money over to the fellers at Richmond? |
| 31831 | Do n''t you know anything about that, either? |
| 31831 | Do n''t you reckon I know my own affairs better''n you do? |
| 31831 | Do the members of your band ever hang about the post- office? 31831 Do they say anything about robbery?" |
| 31831 | Do you call that a good story? |
| 31831 | Do you intend to say anything about our visitors? |
| 31831 | Do you intend to take them from me? |
| 31831 | Do you know what you are saying? |
| 31831 | Do you know when the Home Guards intend to come to our house? |
| 31831 | Do you know who they are? |
| 31831 | Do you mean the Yanks? |
| 31831 | Do you mean the war? |
| 31831 | Do you mean to say that Mose has run away? |
| 31831 | Do you pretend to tell me that you received such a letter? |
| 31831 | Do you reckon I''d let them miss that place? 31831 Do you think he told the truth?" |
| 31831 | Do you think there will be any more fighting, captain? |
| 31831 | Does he know anything? |
| 31831 | Does n''t he want me to feed him any more? |
| 31831 | Does this yere road lead to Nashville? |
| 31831 | Graybacks? |
| 31831 | Had n''t we a right to say who shall work for us and who shall not? |
| 31831 | Has he got home? |
| 31831 | Has he tried them? |
| 31831 | Have you any idea who they were? |
| 31831 | Have you forgot the men who took Hanson away in the night, and piled up those weeds and stuff up agin my house? |
| 31831 | Have you so soon forgotten what that letter said? |
| 31831 | Have you tried to get a commission? |
| 31831 | He said he heard that there were arms and a flag in the house; have you any idea who told him? |
| 31831 | He went down to Newbern to ship on an ironclad he did n''t find; so I suppose he went into the army, did he not? |
| 31831 | Home Guards? |
| 31831 | How and when did that happen? |
| 31831 | How are you going to help it? |
| 31831 | How could they have got in without alarming Bose? |
| 31831 | How do you account for the burning of Beardsley''s house and Shelby''s, while Gray''s was allowed to stand? |
| 31831 | How do you expect me to dress rapidly with only one hand to work with? |
| 31831 | How do you explain the burning of those two houses? |
| 31831 | How do you find yourself this fine morning, mother? |
| 31831 | How do you know? |
| 31831 | How do you make that out? |
| 31831 | How do you reckon they happened to know that I was n''t here to fight''em that night? |
| 31831 | How do you suppose I can tell? 31831 How far back in the country, and who are they?" |
| 31831 | How is you, missus? |
| 31831 | How you come here, Marse Mahcy? 31831 I am sure of it; for if Beardsley did n''t say something to him, how would Hawkins know that there was a big pile of money in Mrs. Gray''s house? |
| 31831 | I came up last night in the_ Hattie._"You did? 31831 I do n''t know; but I suppose the postmaster could bring a squad of soldiers from Plymouth, could he not?" |
| 31831 | I do n''t suppose you have any idea who the robbers were? |
| 31831 | I done it, did n''t I? |
| 31831 | I hope they did not abuse him? |
| 31831 | I know that mighty well, but you can say that you heard him speak them very words, ca n''t you? |
| 31831 | I know that, but I do n''t care; do you? 31831 I know what I know, and believe what I have seen with my own two eyes, do n''t I? |
| 31831 | I suppose you know that Beardsley was to blame for the robbers coming to your house? |
| 31831 | If Beardsley had you by the arm how did you manage to get away from him? |
| 31831 | If Julius hear sumfin, do n''t you reckon he got sense''nough to tell? 31831 If that is what the signal means, why do n''t you go to your stations?" |
| 31831 | If you think it would be quite safe----"What other way is there to get it? |
| 31831 | In where? |
| 31831 | Is Mr. Goodwin a member of the Home Guards? |
| 31831 | Is it possible that you have n''t heard of it? |
| 31831 | Is n''t that what I said? |
| 31831 | Jack declared that he would take to the swamp before he would fight for the Confederacy, and why should n''t I do the same? 31831 Jonas, is that you?" |
| 31831 | Julius,said Marcy, getting upon his feet,"are you going to answer me or not?" |
| 31831 | Keep your eyes and ears open, and if you do catch on to anything come straight to me with it; do you understand? 31831 Listen to the reading of it:''_ This day our country expects every man to do his duty!_''What have you men to say to that? |
| 31831 | Look a hyar, Marse Mahcy,began Julius; and then he hesitated for as much as a minute before he went on to say,"You know dat niggah Mose?" |
| 31831 | Marcy,said his mother,"did I not tell you to let that money alone?" |
| 31831 | Marse Mahcy, will the Yankees luf him come back if he wants to? |
| 31831 | Morris,exclaimed Mrs. Gray,"do you know who the robbers were?" |
| 31831 | Now, are you not afraid that some one will bring soldiers there to make prisoners of you? |
| 31831 | Now, how can you get home in the easiest way? |
| 31831 | Now, where were you at the time? |
| 31831 | Or about threatening to pull a law- abiding boy up by the neck because he does not happen to have a pocketful of money with him? |
| 31831 | Out where? |
| 31831 | S''pose I have? 31831 Shoot him behind his back?" |
| 31831 | So that''s the chap, is it? |
| 31831 | So you''ve got it, have you? |
| 31831 | That''s the gospel truth; but did n''t I say I would keep your place open for you while you was laid up in ordinary with your broken arm? 31831 That''s what I think; but if they refuse it will show me that I had better be on my guard, wo n''t it?" |
| 31831 | The Home Guards? |
| 31831 | The next officer who comes here will say:''Perhaps there are no weapons in the house, but are there any_ around_ it?'' 31831 Then how does it come that there are seventeen hundred dollars here?" |
| 31831 | Then what did you do? |
| 31831 | Then whose work is that? 31831 Then why did n''t you come out?" |
| 31831 | Then why not make a sure thing of it by putting the government officers on the scent the first thing? |
| 31831 | These are all you have, I suppose? |
| 31831 | They? 31831 This is the place where the Union pilot lives, is it?" |
| 31831 | To what particular battle do you refer, Captain? |
| 31831 | Two? 31831 Was dat you? |
| 31831 | Was the man who was knocked down very much hurt? |
| 31831 | We are not whipped, are we? |
| 31831 | We can hint that she does, ca n''t we? 31831 Well den, what for you go in the wah an''fight the Yankees what want to give us pore niggahs our freedom?" |
| 31831 | Well, den, what for dat rebel burn all dem fine ships out on de watah like Marse Jack tell about? |
| 31831 | Well, if you wo n''t take the money, you will acknowledge that I tried to do the fair thing by you? 31831 Well, then, is he not aware that we are looking to those same men for protection?" |
| 31831 | Well, what did they want? |
| 31831 | Well, what did you give them when you reached the house? |
| 31831 | Well, what do you reckon you make of it? |
| 31831 | Well, what of it? |
| 31831 | Were any of our brave fellows injured? |
| 31831 | Were you out with the Home Guards last night? 31831 What Beardsley say when he seen his fine schooner go up in de clouds?" |
| 31831 | What about the Home Guards? |
| 31831 | What are they? |
| 31831 | What are we going to do? 31831 What are you going to do?" |
| 31831 | What are you ruffians going to do? |
| 31831 | What boat is he on, and what position does he hold? |
| 31831 | What brought you here at this hour of the night, and how came you in the company of such a gang as that? |
| 31831 | What did I tell you? |
| 31831 | What did he say? |
| 31831 | What did that friend of yours tell you? |
| 31831 | What direct influence can a great battle have on our private affairs? |
| 31831 | What do you know about farming and driving niggers? 31831 What do you mean by keeping so quiet when you know that I want to have some serious talk with you? |
| 31831 | What do you mean, any way? |
| 31831 | What do you stare at me that- a- way for? |
| 31831 | What do you suppose put the idea into their heads? |
| 31831 | What do you think now? |
| 31831 | What do you think they can want here? |
| 31831 | What do you think we ought to do? 31831 What do you want me to do to prove it?" |
| 31831 | What does he think he has against me? |
| 31831 | What does? |
| 31831 | What for I want wake up everybody? |
| 31831 | What for dey do dat? |
| 31831 | What for dey do n''t make''em roun''like all de res''? |
| 31831 | What for dey make all dem sharp corners on dar? |
| 31831 | What for? |
| 31831 | What good would that do? 31831 What happened out your way last night?" |
| 31831 | What if you did? 31831 What is it, old fellow?" |
| 31831 | What is strange? |
| 31831 | What is the reason you do n''t want to tell? |
| 31831 | What is the use of being in a hurry to get shot at? |
| 31831 | What is wanted? |
| 31831 | What makes them believe that when me and you know it ai nt so? |
| 31831 | What of him? |
| 31831 | What of it? 31831 What of that? |
| 31831 | What scheme have Shelby and Dillon and the postmaster and your father and mine got in hand that they take so much pains to keep from us boys? |
| 31831 | What shall I do with that man Beardsley, if you please? |
| 31831 | What was Hanson anyhow? 31831 What was Marcy Gray''s schooner doing outside, and in the night- time, too?" |
| 31831 | What was his object in taking the guns out? |
| 31831 | What were you doing out there at that time of night? |
| 31831 | What would be the use, when we know that you told us nothing but the truth? 31831 What would be the use? |
| 31831 | What''s broke loose now? |
| 31831 | What''s out there? |
| 31831 | What''s the good of taking on so now that the trouble is all over? |
| 31831 | What''s the odds whether you think so or not? |
| 31831 | What''s the row? |
| 31831 | What''s the use of getting mad because somebody tells you the truth? |
| 31831 | What''s the use? |
| 31831 | What? |
| 31831 | When did you return, and how does it come that you are riding the captain''s horse? |
| 31831 | When did you see Hawkins? |
| 31831 | When you see Beardsley, will you tell him that I want to come in? |
| 31831 | When you see the chandelier that was pulled out of its place in the ceiling by the rope----"Were you hanging to the rope when it pulled out? |
| 31831 | Where are the rest? |
| 31831 | Where did you get that, if it is a fair question? |
| 31831 | Where do you think it is concealed, any way? |
| 31831 | Where does he live now? |
| 31831 | Where is my station in action? |
| 31831 | Where shall we go? |
| 31831 | Where were you when those robbers came into the house? |
| 31831 | Where were you? |
| 31831 | Where''s that rope, Jim? 31831 Where''s the men? |
| 31831 | Where''s the prize- money I paid you?'' 31831 Which whipped?" |
| 31831 | Who are they? |
| 31831 | Who cares what Ben Hawkins says? |
| 31831 | Who is it? |
| 31831 | Who is there to arrest them? |
| 31831 | Who lives there? |
| 31831 | Who mustn''t-- Marcy? |
| 31831 | Who said so? 31831 Who told you that improbable story?" |
| 31831 | Who told you they were there? |
| 31831 | Who was it? |
| 31831 | Who was that onery looking chap I met along here a spell ago riding Beardsley''s old clay- bank? |
| 31831 | Who were the robbers? |
| 31831 | Who were they? |
| 31831 | Who will he be? 31831 Who would n''t be?" |
| 31831 | Why did n''t they take Marcy himself as well as the guns? |
| 31831 | Why do n''t you bear a hand and get him out? |
| 31831 | Why not? |
| 31831 | Why, Marcy? |
| 31831 | Why, Mark, when did this happen? |
| 31831 | Why, Tom, are you crazy? |
| 31831 | Why-- why, who could have sent it to you? 31831 Will it be quite safe for us to stop here long enough to have a snack?" |
| 31831 | Will they know me, do you think? 31831 Will you come in?" |
| 31831 | Will you not come and speak to my mother? 31831 Will you please bring them out?" |
| 31831 | Will you take this lamp into the parlor while I admit them? |
| 31831 | Will you tell me what he says after you have had a talk with him? 31831 Will you walk in?" |
| 31831 | Wo n''t he hold his head in the air now? |
| 31831 | Would it not be worse if we had no roof to shelter us in weather like this? |
| 31831 | Would n''t Beardsley be hopping if he knew that one of his own negroes had upset his plans? |
| 31831 | Would n''t you, if you had been in his place? |
| 31831 | Would you bushwhack him? |
| 31831 | Would you cruelly rob me of the only son I have left, and take him into battle? 31831 You are quite sure that the Yankee soldiers did not take Mose away, are you?" |
| 31831 | You did not expect him to, did you? 31831 You do n''t say?" |
| 31831 | You do n''t think those robbers set the buildings on fire? |
| 31831 | You have been a smuggler, have n''t you? |
| 31831 | You have n''t seen or heard anything suspicious, have you? |
| 31831 | You know it, do n''t you? |
| 31831 | You know, of course, that Beardsley was carried away the same night and for the same purpose I was? 31831 You mean that they would not permit the soldiers to molest you?" |
| 31831 | You surely do not wish me to think that some of our neighbors brought them here to rob us? |
| 31831 | You two ai nt furgot the stranger who popped up in Nashville all on a sudden like, about the time that Jack Gray came hum from Newbern, have you? |
| 31831 | You want her to have some peace of mind, do n''t you? |
| 31831 | You will be sure to arrange matters so that Mr. Webster will meet me on the river? |
| 31831 | You writ him a pretty sassy letter, did n''t you? |
| 31831 | You''re quite sure you are Union, are you? |
| 31831 | After you had rescued us, why could n''t you go away satisfied?" |
| 31831 | Ai n''t nary idee who they were, have you?" |
| 31831 | Ai nt they done been here dis night? |
| 31831 | And I can have my flag back, I suppose?" |
| 31831 | And how did they treat my mother after they got into the house?" |
| 31831 | And how is any one to find out for certain that his mother has money concealed in her house? |
| 31831 | And how will you go to work to upset their plans when you do n''t know what they are? |
| 31831 | And if so, will they do anything to me for warning you?" |
| 31831 | And if that band should be broken up, who would there be to stand between his mother and the wrath of Captain Beardsley? |
| 31831 | And if the Island should be captured, as Forts Hatteras and Clark were captured, then what? |
| 31831 | And if you only came home last night, how does it come that you know anything has happened to him?" |
| 31831 | And she did n''t say no lie nudder when she tol''me that these men coming up here some night to get that money, did she? |
| 31831 | And was that poor fellow who was knocked down by the chandelier very badly injured?" |
| 31831 | And when and how did you come up here?" |
| 31831 | And where was the boy Julius when this happened? |
| 31831 | And while I am gone you will deliver a couple of letters for me, will you not?" |
| 31831 | And why did you come here instead of going home?" |
| 31831 | Any one besides the Grays, I mean?" |
| 31831 | Are there any rebels ashore between here and the place where those two pilots live?" |
| 31831 | As for my roof, it''s a heap better''n the one them Grays will have to cover them in a week from now; you hear me? |
| 31831 | But how can I tell you what to do? |
| 31831 | But how do you know that he did not reward your fidelity by giving you some of his own money?" |
| 31831 | But if she should see them snake you out''n the house and tote you off to jail, do n''t you reckon that would worry her? |
| 31831 | But it will keep till we come again, wo n''t it, mother? |
| 31831 | But tell me honestly, captain: Did Gray really show pluck on the night he got that broken arm?" |
| 31831 | But who is he? |
| 31831 | But why do you say he could win promotion by enlisting in our navy? |
| 31831 | But yours is not the only Union family in this country, I hope?" |
| 31831 | But, Marcy, you do n''t mean to say that those robbers were frightened from their work by the simple breaking down of the chandelier?" |
| 31831 | By the way, where is Hawkins now?" |
| 31831 | Ca n''t we have breakfast a little earlier, so that I can go to town?" |
| 31831 | Ca n''t you see for yourself how he is bent almost double with rheumatism?" |
| 31831 | Did Marcy Gray do it?" |
| 31831 | Did he tell you what brought him home?" |
| 31831 | Did n''t Shelby and Beardsley take particular pains to tell us that they would be away from home to- night? |
| 31831 | Did n''t he tell you who we were?" |
| 31831 | Did n''t she take some of her old servants into her confidence?" |
| 31831 | Did n''t she, Tom?" |
| 31831 | Did n''t they ask you why you did n''t pack up and run, too?" |
| 31831 | Did n''t you see him with the Home Guards to- night?" |
| 31831 | Did n''t you tell me a minute ago that you would like mighty well to have the handling of some of that there money?" |
| 31831 | Did the captain know what was the matter with his arm? |
| 31831 | Did they go off without getting any money?" |
| 31831 | Did they go to Marcy Gray''s?" |
| 31831 | Did they take your father''s pocketbook?" |
| 31831 | Did you receive the proofs this letter speaks of?" |
| 31831 | Did you speak of a Captain Benton just now? |
| 31831 | Do I understand you to say that they came to your house this morning?" |
| 31831 | Do n''t you see? |
| 31831 | Do you reckon it would bust up your blockade running or not?" |
| 31831 | Do you reckon that there thing will pull out or not?" |
| 31831 | Do you reckon-- aint I always stood your friend-- yourn and your maw''s?" |
| 31831 | Do you take me for a bank cashier? |
| 31831 | Do you think he would go among the Federals if he was n''t afraid?" |
| 31831 | Does n''t it beat the world how some people can hold their own with a whole settlement against them?" |
| 31831 | Eberybody take Julius for a plum dunce; but I done fine you, Marse Mahcy, an''dere''s dat Morris----""Where are you?" |
| 31831 | Has it struck you that the work must have been done by some one who belongs on your plantation? |
| 31831 | Have n''t you something to show that you are a paroled prisoner?" |
| 31831 | Have they been here yet?" |
| 31831 | Have you any more money in your pockets?" |
| 31831 | Have you forgotten the men who carried Hanson away in the night?" |
| 31831 | Have you forgotten what was in the letter Beardsley received while he was in Newbern?" |
| 31831 | Hawkins?" |
| 31831 | He said not a word until Morris finished his story, and then he inquired:"Where did you hear all this?" |
| 31831 | He thought he would rather die than do that, but how could he escape from Beardsley and reach the creek in time to meet Marcy there? |
| 31831 | How come dey do n''t cotch you in de house?" |
| 31831 | How did you know I was coming home to- night?" |
| 31831 | How did you like the Yanks, what you seen of''em?" |
| 31831 | How do we know but you or I may be marched off in the same way some dark night?" |
| 31831 | How is your arm coming on by this time?" |
| 31831 | How much did that pirate get for the_ Hollins_ and her cargo, any way?" |
| 31831 | How much have you, mother?" |
| 31831 | I am going to ride down to exchange a few yarns with Mrs. Brown; will you go along?" |
| 31831 | I could have told him about the_ Hattie_, could n''t I?" |
| 31831 | I hope you did n''t think I would let them few Yankees scare me away from my home altogether? |
| 31831 | I suppose you had reason to connect Colonel Shelby with Beardsley''s schemes?" |
| 31831 | I wanted to get on the blind side of him, so''t he would sorter confide in me for a friend, do n''t you see? |
| 31831 | I wonder if I am acquainted with any of them? |
| 31831 | If Marcy ai n''t a traitor, what''s him and his mother keeping that money of theirn stowed away so quiet for?" |
| 31831 | If he and Marcy wanted to go to Newbern they would have gone by rail, would n''t they? |
| 31831 | If they were coming off to enlist, as Marcy thought they were, would n''t that break up the band who held meetings in the swamp? |
| 31831 | If things like these are allowed to go on, who is safe? |
| 31831 | Is dat a fac''''bout de money, Marse Marcy?" |
| 31831 | Is that my money?" |
| 31831 | Is that so or not?" |
| 31831 | Is that so?" |
| 31831 | Is there any one about here that you know of who has reason to be down on you? |
| 31831 | It was right in the point of Tom Allison''s tongue to say to Mark,"Did n''t I tell you so?" |
| 31831 | Jack?" |
| 31831 | Mark, do n''t you see that Mrs. Brown is looking for her pipe?" |
| 31831 | May I ask if you know anything about it? |
| 31831 | Me?" |
| 31831 | Now what do you suppose they want here?" |
| 31831 | Now what you going to do for an overseer? |
| 31831 | Now, in trying to better their own condition, are they not making matters worse for their families, if they have any? |
| 31831 | Now, is there any way in which I can stop that?" |
| 31831 | Now, what Jonas gwine do?" |
| 31831 | Now, what do you black ones know about the Home Guards?" |
| 31831 | Now, where would be a good place to put Captain Benton''s letter? |
| 31831 | Now, who do you reckon told him that a paroled prisoner lived in my house?" |
| 31831 | Now, will you go peaceable, or shall I walk you along by the neck?" |
| 31831 | Of course he is going back on the place to stay his time out?" |
| 31831 | Oh, is there no way in which this dreadful state of affairs can be brought to an end?" |
| 31831 | Oh, why was not Aleck Webster on hand to tell him what to do in a case like this? |
| 31831 | Robbins?" |
| 31831 | Shall I show this paper to mother, or not?" |
| 31831 | She is n''t going to publish it to the world, is she?" |
| 31831 | Should they tell the story of the attempted robbery, when questioned about it, or not? |
| 31831 | Snuff and smoking tobacco are always acceptable, I suppose?" |
| 31831 | Suppose he has the courage to defy them?" |
| 31831 | That was all right, was n''t it?" |
| 31831 | The latter faced them promptly, brought his piece to"arms port,"and called out:"_ Who_ comes there?" |
| 31831 | The latter knew too much about him and his business, for had n''t he as good as confessed in the boy''s presence that he had been a smuggler? |
| 31831 | The man pointed toward the bright spot on the clouds and said, in a voice that Marcy recognized this time:"Are the Home Guards out to- night?" |
| 31831 | The robbers who went to your house, after the money they did n''t get, used me pretty rough, did n''t they?" |
| 31831 | Then turning once more to the negro, he inquired,"Can you guide a squad of my men to Beardsley''s house and Gray''s to- night? |
| 31831 | They came up in time to hear Mark Goodwin say:"Why did n''t you run that ship aground? |
| 31831 | They did n''t do you much good, did they? |
| 31831 | This is the time when every man----""How many buildings have you got in this part of the country?" |
| 31831 | Well, what do you know of them?" |
| 31831 | Well, which course did Buchanan decide to follow?" |
| 31831 | Were you in any battles, Marcy?" |
| 31831 | What are we coming to? |
| 31831 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 31831 | What did Beardsley have to say for himself?" |
| 31831 | What did they have?" |
| 31831 | What do you mean?" |
| 31831 | What do you say?" |
| 31831 | What do you think you make of the situation just as it stands?" |
| 31831 | What do you want to do?" |
| 31831 | What do you want to see it fur?" |
| 31831 | What for the cap''n and all the rest of dem white trash gone to the Island this night? |
| 31831 | What in the world made you do it?" |
| 31831 | What is he captain of?" |
| 31831 | What is he going to do to me?" |
| 31831 | What is the use of putting it off? |
| 31831 | What shall I call him?" |
| 31831 | What shall we bring you when we come again, mother? |
| 31831 | What will be the next thing on the programme?" |
| 31831 | What you doin''hyar? |
| 31831 | What''s become of Mrs. Gray''s overseer, Hanson?" |
| 31831 | What''s happened to Hanson, I ask you?" |
| 31831 | What''s the reason he must n''t be touched? |
| 31831 | What''s the use of doing that?" |
| 31831 | What''s went with Hanson, do you reckon?" |
| 31831 | When did you get in?" |
| 31831 | When this had been done, and the corporal had the belt in his hand, he demanded:"Now, then, what do you want?" |
| 31831 | Where did they get a flag of our''n?" |
| 31831 | Where did you get that hand, pilot, if it is a fair question?" |
| 31831 | Where do you imagine he is now?" |
| 31831 | Where is it? |
| 31831 | Where were you when it happened?" |
| 31831 | Where''s the schooner that Beardsley used to run the blockade in? |
| 31831 | Which side was he on?" |
| 31831 | Who are we going to whip, and what is the object of the thing, any way?" |
| 31831 | Who dat?" |
| 31831 | Who did you say wrote that letter?" |
| 31831 | Who do you think wrote it?" |
| 31831 | Who told you?" |
| 31831 | Who would n''t be a soldier this fine weather? |
| 31831 | Who''d''a''thought that me and you would ever seen any of them_ Hollins_ fellers on a war- ship? |
| 31831 | Who?" |
| 31831 | Why ai nt it safe? |
| 31831 | Why could n''t we bushwhack Hanson, and not go nigh Plymouth at all?" |
| 31831 | Why do n''t you men look around and satisfy yourselves of the fact?" |
| 31831 | Why do n''t you shoot''em?" |
| 31831 | Why do you ask?" |
| 31831 | Will you show the commodore that you know what your duty is by beating those fellows up there?" |
| 31831 | Would it be necessary for this company to march overland, or could it go the whole or a part of the way in boats? |
| 31831 | You do n''t mean to say that your schooner is in the creek, do you?" |
| 31831 | You do n''t often get letters from him, I suppose?" |
| 31831 | You do n''t think there is anything on it, do you? |
| 31831 | You have nothing against Marcy Gray personally----""I ai n''t, hey?" |
| 31831 | You heah me? |
| 31831 | You hear me?" |
| 31831 | You heard Marcy tell me to put a uniform on before I presumed to speak to him again, did n''t you?" |
| 31831 | You heard what that Federal officer said about the Home Guards, did n''t you? |
| 31831 | You knew we were in the Sound, I suppose?" |
| 31831 | You know all about the Home Guards?" |
| 31831 | You know that big iron- clad of ours that''s been building up at Portsmouth, do n''t you?" |
| 31831 | You know what that means?" |
| 31831 | You think we are going to beat them, do you?" |
| 31831 | Your men will not bother me if I go into the garden, will they?" |
| 31831 | Your time''s your own, I reckon, ai nt it? |
| 31831 | and if he did, which one of their gossiping neighbors told him about it? |
| 31831 | and was there any danger that the men would be forced to fight their way? |
| 31831 | and you do n''t mind a little mite of rain, do you? |
| 27811 | A word before you leave; will you be a candidate for the legislature? |
| 27811 | About what time may I expect you? |
| 27811 | About what, Harvey? |
| 27811 | About what, Mrs. Davis? 27811 After all, then, you do care for him-- despite your life- long reserve and apparent indifference? |
| 27811 | And now, sir, what can I make or have made for you which will conduce to your comfort? |
| 27811 | And the reason why you did not sleep? 27811 And what have you elsewhere, Irene?" |
| 27811 | And what the deuce do you suppose I want with an office lad like yourself? 27811 And what was the value of that lot I asked for?" |
| 27811 | And when, after years of toil, you win fame, even fame enough to satisfy your large expectations, what then? 27811 And you love her for your mother''s sake, I suppose? |
| 27811 | And you really missed me, Queen? |
| 27811 | Anything else? |
| 27811 | Are you entirely alone? |
| 27811 | Are you in earnest this time? |
| 27811 | Are you ready to go now? |
| 27811 | Are you ready to return home? 27811 Are you too proud to accept a home from me?" |
| 27811 | Are you well? 27811 Are you, then, so very anxious to go to Virginia?" |
| 27811 | Are your other despatches sealed up pictorially? |
| 27811 | As Russell''s wife? |
| 27811 | At least you will let me hear from you sometimes? 27811 But do you still cling to a belief in the possibility of Republican forms of Government? |
| 27811 | Ca n''t you prove your innocence? 27811 Ca n''t you stay longer and talk to me?" |
| 27811 | Ca n''t you take us, Wright-- Miss Grey, Willis, and myself? 27811 Can I assist you, Miss Huntingdon?" |
| 27811 | Can I do anything for you, uncle? |
| 27811 | Captain Wright? |
| 27811 | Colonel Aubrey? 27811 Cyrus, is the doctor in his office?" |
| 27811 | Did father go, too? |
| 27811 | Did he ask to see me? |
| 27811 | Did you receive a letter which I sent to your room? |
| 27811 | Did you receive my last letter, giving an account of Mrs. Clifton''s death? |
| 27811 | Did you see Colonel Aubrey after he was wounded? |
| 27811 | Did you specify any branch of the service? |
| 27811 | Do n''t you feel as well as usual this evening, Uncle Eric? |
| 27811 | Do n''t you think, Irene, that Aubrey deserves to succeed? |
| 27811 | Do you intend to send me from you? 27811 Do you know anything of your servant? |
| 27811 | Do you know that I am dying? |
| 27811 | Do you regard this trial as particularly hazardous? |
| 27811 | Do you suppose that gravity of face is incompatible with sunshine in the heart? |
| 27811 | Do you suppose they can distinguish me? |
| 27811 | Do you think so, really? 27811 Do you think that they will not see you?" |
| 27811 | Do you want the money now? |
| 27811 | Doctor, are you busy this morning? |
| 27811 | Doctor, how is Electra? |
| 27811 | Doctor, when will you start? |
| 27811 | Doctor, where is your horse? 27811 Does your majesty suppose I shall be satisfied with the tip of your fingers? |
| 27811 | Dr. Arnold, do n''t you think you could spare that small sum without much inconvenience? |
| 27811 | Electra, did you see Harvey last night? |
| 27811 | Electra, who told you that you burdened me? |
| 27811 | Electra, will you come? |
| 27811 | Father, has Mrs. Aubrey ever injured you? |
| 27811 | Father, have you forgiven me? |
| 27811 | For what? |
| 27811 | Frightened-- Dr. Arnold? 27811 Good morning, Mr. Campbell; are you particularly engaged?" |
| 27811 | Has any intelligence been received this morning? |
| 27811 | Has she recovered entirely? |
| 27811 | Have I been so ill as to require that? 27811 Have you any engagement for this morning?" |
| 27811 | Have you any old linen left about the house that could be useful among the wounded? |
| 27811 | Have you been to Mr. Clifton''s studio? |
| 27811 | Have you consulted Dr. Arnold about them? |
| 27811 | Have you no brother? |
| 27811 | Have you sent for the doctor? |
| 27811 | Have you talked to Mr. Campbell about it? |
| 27811 | Have you, then, fully resolved to remain single? |
| 27811 | He has not come home yet; I wonder what keeps him? 27811 How are you, Uncle Eric? |
| 27811 | How can you identify it, Aubrey? |
| 27811 | How can you trifle with me, Irene? 27811 How do you know it ca n''t be helped? |
| 27811 | How do you know that so well? 27811 How does he appear to be, Miss Irene? |
| 27811 | How is Miss Huntingdon? |
| 27811 | How is she to- night? 27811 How long have I slept?" |
| 27811 | How long will you be in New York? |
| 27811 | How many months do you suppose it will require to complete it? |
| 27811 | How many orphans are there in the Asylum? |
| 27811 | How much longer will you sit up? |
| 27811 | How much would it cost to take her to New Orleans and have that celebrated oculist examine them? |
| 27811 | How, Irene? 27811 Hugh, why will you affect to misconceive my meaning? |
| 27811 | Huntingdon, what is it? 27811 I believe you thought me cold, heartless, and unfeeling then?" |
| 27811 | I brought you some jelly; would you like a little now, or shall I put it away in the closet? |
| 27811 | I hope not, Leonard; ca n''t you turn a little, and let me feel for the ball? |
| 27811 | I say I shall join him very soon; do n''t you believe it? 27811 I should like to know who gave you leave to ride yesterday?" |
| 27811 | I suppose you have heard of the performance for to- morrow? |
| 27811 | If I retract all that I have said against you, and avow your innocence, will it satisfy you? 27811 If it is necessary, I will swear that it belongs lawfully to you; but what do you want to sell it for? |
| 27811 | In the name of wonder, who is that? 27811 Irene, answer me one question, dear child: what does the future contain for you? |
| 27811 | Irene, are we to walk different paths henceforth-- utter strangers? 27811 Irene, are you deranged? |
| 27811 | Irene, are you ready to go home? |
| 27811 | Irene, how long do you intend to keep me in painful suspense? |
| 27811 | Irene, shall I take you home in my buggy? |
| 27811 | Irene, what do you want? 27811 Irene, what does this mean? |
| 27811 | Irene, will my presence here aid or comfort you? 27811 Irene-- Irene, take this for me, wo n''t you, dear?" |
| 27811 | Is it light yet, out of doors? 27811 Is it true that her illness is attributable to nursing those people?" |
| 27811 | Is she here? 27811 Is that all?" |
| 27811 | Is the case so utterly hopeless? 27811 Is there any message which you would like for me to deliver to her, if she should recover consciousness? |
| 27811 | Is there no hope? |
| 27811 | It is bitter weather out; did you brave it for these? 27811 It would be dangerous to go to New Orleans now, I suppose?" |
| 27811 | Louisa, how came your brother to be a minister? |
| 27811 | May I ask if you are ill? |
| 27811 | Mr. Clifton has a spare room, Russell; why ca n''t you stay with us while you are in New York? |
| 27811 | Mr. Clifton, what shall I do without you? |
| 27811 | Mr. Clifton, would you like to have your mother brought downstairs and placed beside you for a while? |
| 27811 | Mrs. Davis, do n''t you feel that you will soon be at rest with God? |
| 27811 | My dear Irene, have you, then, no love for me? 27811 My friend? |
| 27811 | No; who is he? |
| 27811 | Not even to restore your mother''s sight? |
| 27811 | Now, sir, what shall I read this evening? |
| 27811 | Oh, do n''t you, indeed? 27811 Philip, do you know me?" |
| 27811 | Philip, what are you doing here? |
| 27811 | Pity you? 27811 Pray, what is wrong about me now? |
| 27811 | Russell, do you know it is midnight? |
| 27811 | Russell, has anything happened? |
| 27811 | Russell, what brings you home so early? |
| 27811 | Russell, what is the matter? 27811 Russell, you have brought him home; where is he?" |
| 27811 | Russell,''shall not the righteous Judge of all the earth do right?'' |
| 27811 | Russell? 27811 Shall I get you a pair of slippers?" |
| 27811 | Shall I go back to the office? |
| 27811 | Shall I read to you? 27811 Shall I speak to your aunt about this matter before I go?" |
| 27811 | Shall the rich and the unprincipled eternally trample upon the poor and the unfortunate? |
| 27811 | Shut their eyes to what? |
| 27811 | Sir? |
| 27811 | Sit down, Miss Irene; how are you to- day? |
| 27811 | So you prefer utter strangers to your relatives and friends? |
| 27811 | Suppose you had never seen me? |
| 27811 | Thank you, Philip; how did he behave? |
| 27811 | Then you admit that you have been harmed? |
| 27811 | Then you are going to Mobile? |
| 27811 | There is, of course, no light there, these war- times; but you see that tall, white tower, do n''t you? 27811 Was Russell wounded? |
| 27811 | Was anything done? |
| 27811 | Was it that horse; or how was it? |
| 27811 | Was your father''s name Robert? 27811 Well, Queen, what is it?" |
| 27811 | Well-- what is it? 27811 What are Mr. Young''s views concerning this war?" |
| 27811 | What business have you here? |
| 27811 | What did I tell you? 27811 What did they cost?" |
| 27811 | What do those large square boxes in the hall contain? |
| 27811 | What do you know of the family? |
| 27811 | What do you mean by that? |
| 27811 | What do you mean? 27811 What do you mean?" |
| 27811 | What do you mean? |
| 27811 | What do you want? |
| 27811 | What do you want? |
| 27811 | What has so changed that child? 27811 What have you done to him, Miss Huntingdon?" |
| 27811 | What have you done with Aubrey? 27811 What is Miss Huntingdon to you?" |
| 27811 | What is that for? 27811 What is the amount of that grocery bill you would not let me see last week?" |
| 27811 | What is the matter, Irene? 27811 What is the matter, Wright?" |
| 27811 | What is the tuition for her? |
| 27811 | What is this worth? |
| 27811 | What is troubling you so? |
| 27811 | What is what? 27811 What letter? |
| 27811 | What motive do you suppose prompted me to send for you on the eve of your departure? |
| 27811 | What object have you in starting to- night, particularly in the face of a gale? |
| 27811 | What progress are you making, Electra? |
| 27811 | What put such a ridiculous thought into your head? 27811 What use do you suppose he had for it?" |
| 27811 | What was the matter? |
| 27811 | What will you do, Russell? |
| 27811 | What would you do with it, Queen? |
| 27811 | When did you arrive here last? |
| 27811 | When do you expect to leave here? |
| 27811 | When will you leave W----? |
| 27811 | Where are you going, Aubrey? |
| 27811 | Where are you going, Miss Huntingdon? 27811 Where are you going, Russell? |
| 27811 | Where did you go last night when you left here? 27811 Where do you live? |
| 27811 | Where have you been this long time, Harvey? 27811 Where is brother?" |
| 27811 | Where? |
| 27811 | Who gave you permission to visit that house? |
| 27811 | Who has injured you? |
| 27811 | Who is it, Electra? |
| 27811 | Who told you that? |
| 27811 | Why did you inflict so much pain on us both, when a word would have explained all? 27811 Why did you not apply to some other physician?" |
| 27811 | Why do n''t you go to sleep, Irene? |
| 27811 | Why do you shrink from me, my pupil? |
| 27811 | Why do you want to know that? |
| 27811 | Why need you hurry off? 27811 Why not, father? |
| 27811 | Why so? |
| 27811 | Why so? |
| 27811 | Why, child? 27811 Why?" |
| 27811 | Why? |
| 27811 | Will not pure white content you, father? |
| 27811 | Will you have it taken to- morrow? |
| 27811 | Will you promise me positively that you will not go to your aunt? |
| 27811 | Wo n''t you let me carry you to your room, or call a servant? 27811 Wo n''t you shut your eyes, my darling, and try to sleep?" |
| 27811 | Would you like to have Mr. Bailey come and pray for you? |
| 27811 | Wright, to what part are you bound? |
| 27811 | Yes; but where is the miniature? 27811 Yes; but why do you ask?" |
| 27811 | You believe that you will be happier among the marble and canvas of Italy than in W---- with me? |
| 27811 | You certainly do n''t mean to say that she has inherited----? |
| 27811 | You did not tell them the circumstances, did you? |
| 27811 | You do n''t think she is any worse, do you? |
| 27811 | You had started, then, before you knew that I was going to Europe? |
| 27811 | You have finished your book, I see; do n''t you want another? 27811 You know it all then?" |
| 27811 | You sent me no note all this time; why not? |
| 27811 | You think my aunt is worse? |
| 27811 | You will not allow me to persuade you? 27811 You would like a brother, however?" |
| 27811 | Your uncle objects very strenuously to such a plan, does he not? |
| 27811 | Accept the home which Mrs. Young would offer her, and leave him to suffer briefly, to sink swiftly into the tomb? |
| 27811 | After relying on yourself so long, why yield to mistrust now? |
| 27811 | An intolerable weight crushed her heart, a half- defined, horrible dread, and she asked, falteringly--"Are you willing to die? |
| 27811 | And how is it that you wear a Confederate uniform?" |
| 27811 | And now, how are you?" |
| 27811 | And what is that whole confounded crew of factory savages in comparison with her precious life?" |
| 27811 | Andrew, tell me the truth-- is father dead?" |
| 27811 | Are n''t you afraid that I will work you more unmercifully than a Yankee factory- child, or a Cornwall miner? |
| 27811 | Are you afraid to stay with me, and see me die?" |
| 27811 | Are you classical, John? |
| 27811 | Are you entirely out of wood?" |
| 27811 | Are you getting frightened, Miss Grey?" |
| 27811 | Are you going entirely deranged? |
| 27811 | Are you going to leave home?" |
| 27811 | Are you going to ride? |
| 27811 | Are you ready?" |
| 27811 | Are you satisfied with your wages, my honoured Shylock? |
| 27811 | Are you sure no letters came for me?" |
| 27811 | Arnold?" |
| 27811 | As lint, or bandages?" |
| 27811 | Aubrey is from W----; you know him, of course?" |
| 27811 | Aubrey, can you help me raise him a little?" |
| 27811 | Aubrey, suppose I shut my eyes to the watch transaction, and take you into my office?" |
| 27811 | Aubrey?" |
| 27811 | Be reasonable, and now tell me how you have employed yourself since we parted; what have you seen? |
| 27811 | Because we can not be more, shall we be less than friends?" |
| 27811 | Beside, who loved her as well as Henry Clifton? |
| 27811 | Besides, what is it to you whether he marries her or not?" |
| 27811 | But suppose they should seize your trunk? |
| 27811 | But where have you been all this time? |
| 27811 | But, Electra, you wo n''t leave me; surely you wo n''t leave me?" |
| 27811 | By the way what shall I do with you? |
| 27811 | By the way, Doctor, is there anything I can do for you in the sewing line? |
| 27811 | CHAPTER XX A CANDIDATE FOR THE LEGISLATURE"Do n''t you know that even granite millstones finally grind themselves into impalpable powder? |
| 27811 | CHAPTER XXIV IRENE''S ILLNESS"Do you see any change, Hiram?" |
| 27811 | CHAPTER XXV RECONCILED"Well, Irene, what is your decision about the party at Mrs. Churchill''s to- night?" |
| 27811 | CHAPTER XXXII WOMANLY USEFULNESS"Did you ring, Mas''Eric?" |
| 27811 | Ca n''t you spend the evening with me at Aunt Ruth''s?" |
| 27811 | Campbell?" |
| 27811 | Can I see her?" |
| 27811 | Can you bear to hear something unpleasant? |
| 27811 | Can you control yourself if I take you to him?" |
| 27811 | Can you give me what I ask?" |
| 27811 | Child, have you been sick?" |
| 27811 | Child, who are you? |
| 27811 | Conscious of your affection for Aubrey, did he doom you to your lonely lot?" |
| 27811 | Could you endure a wife who accepted your hand from gratitude and pity? |
| 27811 | Could you sit up, if I placed you on my horse?" |
| 27811 | Davis?" |
| 27811 | Dear child, what moves you so?" |
| 27811 | Did n''t I tell you to keep away from those people? |
| 27811 | Did she suspect the truth, and fear that he might presume on her charity in bygone years? |
| 27811 | Did you believe that I would marry Salome?" |
| 27811 | Did you ever know a leopardess kept in a paddock, and taught to forget her native jungles?" |
| 27811 | Did you ever see a contented- looking eagle in a gilt cage? |
| 27811 | Did you notice her face?" |
| 27811 | Did you suppose that I intended leaving you here for another month?" |
| 27811 | Do I dream, or are you indeed with me?" |
| 27811 | Do n''t I see how auntie labours day after day, and month after month? |
| 27811 | Do n''t you know, you old cynic, that women ca n''t stand such flattery as yours?" |
| 27811 | Do n''t you suppose that I would be in the army if I could not serve my country better by carrying in arms and ammunition? |
| 27811 | Do those gloves suit you?" |
| 27811 | Do you approve the plan?" |
| 27811 | Do you hear what I say? |
| 27811 | Do you hear?" |
| 27811 | Do you know him, Huntingdon?" |
| 27811 | Do you know that he has taken him into partnership?" |
| 27811 | Do you suppose I intend to put up with your obstinacy all my life, and let you walk roughshod over me and my commands? |
| 27811 | Do you suppose that he will be willing to leave town?" |
| 27811 | Do you think you could hold my horse for me a little while? |
| 27811 | Do you want to throw yourself into the jaws of death?" |
| 27811 | Do you wonder at it in the present state of the country?" |
| 27811 | Do you wonder that I am growing desperate? |
| 27811 | Do you wonder that I hate that portrait? |
| 27811 | Do you wonder that, like a lonely child, I stretch, out my arms toward it? |
| 27811 | Does my walking annoy you?" |
| 27811 | Does not affect parties, I believe?" |
| 27811 | Electra Grey; and so like Robert? |
| 27811 | Electra is in the next room; will you go in and speak to her?" |
| 27811 | Electra, were I your brother, you would require no persuasion; why hesitate now?" |
| 27811 | Father, do you think that a woman has no voice in a matter involving her happiness for life?" |
| 27811 | Father, if I love them why should not I associate with them?" |
| 27811 | Father, wo n''t you give me the money?" |
| 27811 | For myself I care not, but for you, Russell-- my pride, my only hope, my brave boy? |
| 27811 | Give it to me?" |
| 27811 | Had Salome finally won her place in his heart? |
| 27811 | Had he, indeed, ceased to love her? |
| 27811 | Has Irene come home?" |
| 27811 | Has she no husband to take care of her?" |
| 27811 | Have n''t you heard of him? |
| 27811 | Have you a vessel here, captain?" |
| 27811 | Have you any fear of Eternity?" |
| 27811 | Have you any message? |
| 27811 | Have you any particular spite at my door, that you belabour it in that style? |
| 27811 | Have you been out in the snow?" |
| 27811 | Have you heard anything from Harvey since the troubles began?" |
| 27811 | Have you kept your promise, to live so that you could at last meet the eyes of your God in peace?" |
| 27811 | Have you seen him?" |
| 27811 | Have you sent for John or old Nellie to carry me upstairs, like other bad boys sent to bed in disgrace without even the cold comfort of supper?" |
| 27811 | He caught the fever from his mother, and his father says wo n''t you please come over?" |
| 27811 | He crushed back the words; could he crush the apprehension, too? |
| 27811 | He drew her back to the seat, and after a short silence said slowly--"Electra, are you afraid of death?" |
| 27811 | He drew near and touched her cheek with his lips, saying tenderly--"How is my mother?" |
| 27811 | He examined it a moment, and said rather dryly--"Well, how do I know, in the first place, that it belongs to you? |
| 27811 | He is perfectly fascinating; do n''t you think so, Grace? |
| 27811 | He saw only a form darkening the doorway, and, without looking up, called out gruffly--"Well, what is it? |
| 27811 | He seems in trouble; but you do n''t feel like being bothered to- day, do you?" |
| 27811 | He smiled, and added--"Will you promise to call no one? |
| 27811 | He took the cigar from his lips, shook off the ashes, and asked indifferently--"What is the woman''s name? |
| 27811 | He took the cold little hands tremblingly in his, and endeavoured to draw her back to the hearth, but she repeated--"What has happened? |
| 27811 | Her fingers closed tightly over his; he saw an ashen hue settle on her face, and in an unnaturally calm low tone, she asked--"Is Hugh dead? |
| 27811 | Here is a card containing her address; will you spare me the time to bring her here to- day? |
| 27811 | His health had improved, and the heat of summer had come; why did he linger? |
| 27811 | His mother watched him, and said cautiously--"Have you noticed that my eyes are rapidly growing worse?" |
| 27811 | How are you to- day?" |
| 27811 | How are you? |
| 27811 | How could she endure them in future, yet how reject without wounding him? |
| 27811 | How did he look?" |
| 27811 | How do you feel since your nap?" |
| 27811 | How have you and Louisa spent it?" |
| 27811 | How is Electra?" |
| 27811 | How is Harry?" |
| 27811 | How is he, sir?" |
| 27811 | How is the boy? |
| 27811 | How much shall I give?" |
| 27811 | How shall I tell him that Hugh is dead-- dead?" |
| 27811 | How should she meet it-- how should she evade him? |
| 27811 | How will you relish getting up before day, kindling your own fire, if you have any, making your own bed, and living on bread and water? |
| 27811 | Hugh, what will you do with yourself? |
| 27811 | I am going to send you to a boarding- school, do you hear that? |
| 27811 | I can baffle even the Paris detective, much more the lynx- eyed emissaries of Lincoln, Seward& Co. Are you satisfied? |
| 27811 | I can manage him well enough; and, beside, what do you care whether he breaks my neck or not? |
| 27811 | I see you have not finished your book yet; how do you like it?" |
| 27811 | I thought you disliked coffee?" |
| 27811 | I thought you were coming to school again as soon as you were strong enough?" |
| 27811 | I want to know what ails her?" |
| 27811 | I will tell him, and, by way of crushing his vanity, add''_ de gustibus, etc., etc., etc._''""How old is he?" |
| 27811 | I wonder whether it ever occurs to him that he once stood behind Jacob Watson''s counter?" |
| 27811 | If I am content with my lot, who else has the right to question?" |
| 27811 | If I feel this so keenly now, how shall I bear it when the glow of life fades into sober twilight shadows, and age creeps upon me?" |
| 27811 | In a rickety schooner, in the teeth of a gale? |
| 27811 | In what form do you want it? |
| 27811 | Indeed I----""Mrs. Aubrey, do n''t you think it is your duty to recover your sight if possible?" |
| 27811 | Irene made no reply, and, watching her all the while, Electra asked--"When did you see him last? |
| 27811 | Irene, dearest, be generous, and tell me when will you give me, irrevocably, this hand which has been promised to me from your infancy?" |
| 27811 | Irene, how do you feel, child?" |
| 27811 | Irene, look up-- tell me-- did Leonard know this? |
| 27811 | Irene, will you share my future? |
| 27811 | Irene, your father hated her, and of course you know it; but do you know why?" |
| 27811 | Is he in the city? |
| 27811 | Is it father, or Hugh?" |
| 27811 | Is poverty disgrace?" |
| 27811 | Is such your will?" |
| 27811 | Is that all?" |
| 27811 | Is your mother at home?" |
| 27811 | Is your soul at peace with God? |
| 27811 | Knowing him as well as you do, can you suppose that I would ever have allowed him to suspect the truth? |
| 27811 | Le Roy, asking him to call and see you this evening?" |
| 27811 | Look here-- are you nervous? |
| 27811 | Louisa is not sick, I hope?" |
| 27811 | Maybe he can take us?" |
| 27811 | My children-- what will become of them? |
| 27811 | My friend, my master, will you accept it and forgive the pain and sorrow I have caused you?" |
| 27811 | Now are you answered?" |
| 27811 | Now, then, what is to pay? |
| 27811 | Obviously, we have a better claim upon you than anybody else; why doom yourself to the loneliness of a separate household? |
| 27811 | Of course you will go, sir?" |
| 27811 | Once more I ask you, what shall I do with my life?" |
| 27811 | Once more, for humanity''s sake, I ask, can you ride my horse to the rear, if I assist you to mount?" |
| 27811 | Or, how would you like a game of chess?" |
| 27811 | Pardon me if I ask, how you propose to conceal the despatches? |
| 27811 | Presently Russell said--"But how did you happen there, Electra?" |
| 27811 | Red and white and blue, certainly; but was it the ensign of Despotism or of Liberty? |
| 27811 | Remember Irene; who is nearer to you, she or your grandfather? |
| 27811 | Resting her chin in her hands she raised her eyes, and said--"Why do you not follow the doctor''s advice? |
| 27811 | Rising, he looked carefully at the brilliant hues, and said, as he bent to inhale their fragrance--"Where did you grow such flowers at this season?" |
| 27811 | Russell stood near the window, and said gently, pitying her suffering--"Electra, wo n''t you say good- bye?" |
| 27811 | See here, Queen; what do you suppose brought Electra to Richmond?" |
| 27811 | She held out her hand carelessly; he took it eagerly, and holding it up to the light said, in a disappointed tone--"Irene, where is my ring? |
| 27811 | She saw the dim outline of a form sitting on the step, in the shadow of clustering vines, and asked--"Is that you, Philip? |
| 27811 | She took the whey silently, and, after some moments, said--"Doctor, have you been sitting by me a long time?" |
| 27811 | She turned her brown, sightless eyes toward the door, and asked in a low voice--"Who is it?" |
| 27811 | Sir, are you so particular about everything you buy?" |
| 27811 | Startled by his unexpected appearance, she recoiled a step or two and asked, rather haughtily--"When did you get home?" |
| 27811 | Such was the legacy of shame which Russell inherited; was it any marvel that at sixteen that boy had lived ages of sorrow? |
| 27811 | The captain was passing, but paused, saying in a whisper--"Is that you, Miss Grey? |
| 27811 | The invalid frowned, and asked impatiently--"Ca n''t you buy as many of those coarse things as you want, without toiling night and day?" |
| 27811 | The wounded man scowled as he recognized the voice and face, and turned his head partially away, muttering--"What brought you here?" |
| 27811 | There, will that do?" |
| 27811 | These travelled no royal road to immortality, but rugged, thorny paths; and who shall stay my feet? |
| 27811 | Through what sort of metamorphosis do you suppose that I have passed, that every spark of self- respect has been crushed out of me?" |
| 27811 | To meet me henceforth as a stranger?" |
| 27811 | To what do you allude?" |
| 27811 | Was Russell here last night?" |
| 27811 | Was it Grouchy or Blucher? |
| 27811 | Was it a spent ball?" |
| 27811 | Was it money?" |
| 27811 | What are you going to do with it?" |
| 27811 | What business have you with asylums, I should like to know? |
| 27811 | What can I do for you?" |
| 27811 | What can I do for you?" |
| 27811 | What do I care for promises? |
| 27811 | What do you mean by catechising me in this way? |
| 27811 | What do you mean by setting me at defiance in this way, you wilful, spoiled, hard- headed piece? |
| 27811 | What do you suppose that it is?" |
| 27811 | What do you want?" |
| 27811 | What do you want?" |
| 27811 | What has knotted up your forehead in that style?" |
| 27811 | What hope have you?--what do you live for?" |
| 27811 | What is her name?" |
| 27811 | What is it that clouds your face, my little sister?" |
| 27811 | What is it? |
| 27811 | What is it?" |
| 27811 | What is it?" |
| 27811 | What is it?" |
| 27811 | What is my wretched life worth now? |
| 27811 | What is the appointment of which you spoke?" |
| 27811 | What is the matter with Johnnie?" |
| 27811 | What is the matter with my''plight''as you call it?" |
| 27811 | What is the matter, Aubrey? |
| 27811 | What is the matter? |
| 27811 | What is the matter? |
| 27811 | What is the reason that you have grown so grey and haggard? |
| 27811 | What kept you out so late?" |
| 27811 | What kept you?" |
| 27811 | What number do you wish?" |
| 27811 | What rigmarole do you want me to repeat to Leonard?" |
| 27811 | What shall I do for him?" |
| 27811 | What shall I do with my future? |
| 27811 | What shall I have the pleasure of showing you?" |
| 27811 | What shall I tell her for you?" |
| 27811 | What the deuce do you want with it?" |
| 27811 | What time will you come home? |
| 27811 | When did you hear from Electra?" |
| 27811 | When did you hear from Leonard?" |
| 27811 | When do I expect to leave? |
| 27811 | When the assurance you have given me to- day would have sweetened the past years of trial?" |
| 27811 | When was he here?" |
| 27811 | When will you come to see me? |
| 27811 | Where are you going at this hour?" |
| 27811 | Where are you going?" |
| 27811 | Where are your parents?" |
| 27811 | Where did Robert die?" |
| 27811 | Where did he come from?" |
| 27811 | Where did you come from?" |
| 27811 | Where is Eric?" |
| 27811 | Where is father?" |
| 27811 | Where is he? |
| 27811 | Where now?" |
| 27811 | Where was he from?" |
| 27811 | Whither will you look for happiness?" |
| 27811 | Who belongs to your regiment?" |
| 27811 | Who shall dare dispute the right your lips have given me? |
| 27811 | Who will encourage and advise me when you go?" |
| 27811 | Whom have I in the world but you? |
| 27811 | Why are you hard and cruelly haughty only to me?" |
| 27811 | Why are you not wearing it?" |
| 27811 | Why do you ask? |
| 27811 | Why not strangle her heart? |
| 27811 | Why should I be? |
| 27811 | Why should n''t I go there, sir? |
| 27811 | Why should n''t I serve my country as well as younger men? |
| 27811 | Why should you wish to force this marriage on me? |
| 27811 | Why the d----l could not you let the child have a little peace? |
| 27811 | Why withhold that melancholy comfort from me?" |
| 27811 | Will you accede to my wishes, as any dutiful child should, or will you deliberately incur my everlasting displeasure? |
| 27811 | Will you accompany me?" |
| 27811 | Will you attend?" |
| 27811 | Will you be silent about Cecil?" |
| 27811 | Will you come with me?" |
| 27811 | Will you give it to me?" |
| 27811 | Will you go with me? |
| 27811 | Will you go?" |
| 27811 | Will you go?" |
| 27811 | Will you marry Hugh?" |
| 27811 | Will you not believe me, and calm yourself?" |
| 27811 | Will you not remain, to oblige me?" |
| 27811 | Will you please open the door?" |
| 27811 | Will you promise?" |
| 27811 | Will you sometimes go to her for my sake, and give her your friendship?" |
| 27811 | Will you take care of them? |
| 27811 | Will you watch with me the death of the year? |
| 27811 | Will you?" |
| 27811 | Will you?" |
| 27811 | Wo n''t you try?" |
| 27811 | Would not Mr. Watson lend you that little?" |
| 27811 | Would you like to have it bathed in cold water?" |
| 27811 | Writhing under his impaling eye, Mr. Watson said--"Have you applied to the witnesses referred to?" |
| 27811 | Yes-- yes; and he is here? |
| 27811 | You are good and kind, but does that prevent my feeling the truth, that you are working for me too? |
| 27811 | You are snow- crowned, little one; do you know it? |
| 27811 | You have seen Campbell, I suppose? |
| 27811 | You have some influence with him; will you use it in my favour?" |
| 27811 | You know Paragon, do you know me, Queen?" |
| 27811 | You wanted to break her obstinacy, did you? |
| 27811 | You were once dear friends; have you any message for him-- any word of kind remembrance?" |
| 27811 | You will give me the privilege of writing to you?" |
| 27811 | You will not need it soon, I hope?" |
| 27811 | You would not relish going up to heaven after the fashion of a rocket, would you?" |
| 27811 | are you, too, engaged in watching the fermentation of the political vat?" |
| 27811 | can I do nothing for you?" |
| 27811 | can you give me this consolation, without which my future will be dark indeed? |
| 27811 | did n''t I positively order you to keep away from that Aubrey family? |
| 27811 | did that idea never occur to you before?" |
| 27811 | do n''t I know how hard you have to work; and how difficult it is for you to get even bread and clothes? |
| 27811 | do n''t you hear her paddles?" |
| 27811 | have you fully determined on this step?" |
| 27811 | have you no gratitude?" |
| 27811 | how am I to break this to my father? |
| 27811 | how can you bring such grief upon me? |
| 27811 | how did you contrive it, Louis?" |
| 27811 | if any good is accomplished among those semi- savages up yonder, who is to have the credit? |
| 27811 | is that what you trudged into town for?" |
| 27811 | or do you suppose I am as deaf as a gatepost?" |
| 27811 | surely you are not in earnest? |
| 27811 | tell me how you are hurt?" |
| 27811 | what are you about, Irene?" |
| 27811 | what are you doing here? |
| 27811 | what do you know about tongues, I should like to be informed?" |
| 27811 | what have you gleaned?" |
| 27811 | what is it? |
| 27811 | what is the matter, child?" |
| 27811 | what is the matter? |
| 27811 | what will become of my poor little children when I am gone? |
| 27811 | where are you hurt? |
| 27811 | why did you not let me die, too? |
| 27811 | why do n''t you have a light and some fire?" |
| 27811 | why do n''t you speak, Russell?" |
| 27811 | why have you locked that rigid cold face of yours against me? |
| 27811 | with nobody but the servants?" |
| 27811 | you are ambitious of martyrdom? |
| 39473 | ''Aunt Katie''? |
| 39473 | A present? 39473 A present?" |
| 39473 | About what? |
| 39473 | And curly black hair? |
| 39473 | And did he weigh about ninety pounds? |
| 39473 | And did your bullet do the same thing with his rifle? |
| 39473 | And how did you get word to him? |
| 39473 | And how is it with you, Noel? |
| 39473 | And leave me down in the room below, I suppose? |
| 39473 | And what''s that? |
| 39473 | And where is Cape Sable? |
| 39473 | And you say you''re going to Frederick City to report to General Burnside? |
| 39473 | Are any of the men at home now? |
| 39473 | Are they infantry or cavalry? |
| 39473 | Are yo''alone? |
| 39473 | Are you a Union man? |
| 39473 | Are you afraid of me? |
| 39473 | Are you coming with us, Levi? |
| 39473 | Are you going to see him? |
| 39473 | Are you the owner of this house? |
| 39473 | Are you wounded? |
| 39473 | Are you? |
| 39473 | At the tree? |
| 39473 | Aunt Katie? 39473 But have you noticed what there is in the wall above us?" |
| 39473 | But how do yo''know? |
| 39473 | But how will you do it? |
| 39473 | But this Mr. Hilton who lives back in the house we passed, he''s not a soldier, you say? |
| 39473 | But to whom are you writing such a letter as that? 39473 But what did he say?" |
| 39473 | But you can not prove it? |
| 39473 | But you say he''s a Union man? |
| 39473 | But, yer Riverence,he said,"why should they treat an innocent man like that? |
| 39473 | But,protested Levi, spreading both hands as he spoke,"a man has to live, ai n''t it?" |
| 39473 | Can you tell me where Mr. Hilton lives? |
| 39473 | Colonel, may I ask you who made that statement? |
| 39473 | Dennis, what are you doing? |
| 39473 | Did any one else tell you? |
| 39473 | Did he say where he was when he was shot? |
| 39473 | Did n''t I tell you that Noel was the best shot in Little Mac''s army? 39473 Did they find the paper hearts?" |
| 39473 | Did yo''all hear any voices this mornin''? |
| 39473 | Did you ever hear of Long John? |
| 39473 | Did you find any of them? |
| 39473 | Did you notice the magnolia tree growin''close to the side of the house? |
| 39473 | Did you tell him about us? |
| 39473 | Do I look like it? |
| 39473 | Do n''t you believe what I have told you? |
| 39473 | Do n''t you like pork? |
| 39473 | Do n''t you think so, Noel? |
| 39473 | Do you belong to Stuart''s cavalry? |
| 39473 | Do you hear those voices? |
| 39473 | Do you know how far the Union lines are from here? |
| 39473 | Do you know that song? |
| 39473 | Do you know the way out of this swamp? |
| 39473 | Do you know what they will do with me? |
| 39473 | Do you know where they are going? |
| 39473 | Do you know where this corduroy road leads? |
| 39473 | Do you mean Dennis O''Hara? |
| 39473 | Do you often have an experience like that? |
| 39473 | Do you really mean to say that a deserter was hanged to- day? |
| 39473 | Do you really think so? 39473 Do you think you could hit it?" |
| 39473 | Do you think you would know a Yank if you should see one? |
| 39473 | Do you want me to go with you? |
| 39473 | Do you want me to leave now? |
| 39473 | Does dey grow right out of dere haid like dis? |
| 39473 | Ever since dose men push over mine tent and steals mine goots, I--"Well, if we''re going, why do n''t we start? 39473 Haf you seen somedings of dot Irishmans?" |
| 39473 | Has Levi been here lately? |
| 39473 | Have you looked for them? |
| 39473 | Have you seen any Union soldiers around here? |
| 39473 | Have you seen any? |
| 39473 | Have you seen anything of Stuart''s cavalry? |
| 39473 | Have you seen him? |
| 39473 | Here, do n''t yo''all want some of this yere bacon? |
| 39473 | Here, where are you going? |
| 39473 | Hev ye? |
| 39473 | How are we going to get through it? 39473 How did it all happen?" |
| 39473 | How did you send word? |
| 39473 | How do I know you are not another one like Long John? |
| 39473 | How do yo''know there wo n''t? |
| 39473 | How do you know I am from the North? 39473 How do you know I have n''t?" |
| 39473 | How do you know I will? |
| 39473 | How do you know? |
| 39473 | How does that concern you? |
| 39473 | How far is Aunt Katie''s from here? |
| 39473 | How far is that from here? |
| 39473 | How far is the Northern army from here? |
| 39473 | How long have they been here? |
| 39473 | How long is it? 39473 How long since you have been in the Confederate lines?" |
| 39473 | How many are there? |
| 39473 | How many did you say der vas? |
| 39473 | How many of what? |
| 39473 | How much are you charging for milk this mornin''? |
| 39473 | How much more? |
| 39473 | How should I know? |
| 39473 | How should I see him? |
| 39473 | How will I ever know? |
| 39473 | How would I know dey was Yankees if dey did n''t hab any hawns? 39473 How''s that?" |
| 39473 | How? |
| 39473 | I mean dat animal what we spell c- o- w. How yo''all done say dat name? |
| 39473 | I thought you were going to send for the chaplain? |
| 39473 | If he does have horns, then you make up your mind he is a Yankee, do you? |
| 39473 | If you can not make any money, you certainly do n''t stay here for pleasure, do you? |
| 39473 | Is Sam going to be our guide? |
| 39473 | Is he home? |
| 39473 | Is n''t either of them in the army? |
| 39473 | Is she after me, lad? |
| 39473 | Is that all? |
| 39473 | Is that all? |
| 39473 | Is that man a deserter, too? |
| 39473 | Is that so? |
| 39473 | Is that yo''all, Long John? |
| 39473 | Is there anybody with you? |
| 39473 | Is this house frame or brick? |
| 39473 | Is this the first batch you have taken? |
| 39473 | Is yo''all a Union sojer? |
| 39473 | Is yo''all a Union sojer? |
| 39473 | Is your husband at home? |
| 39473 | Is your master? |
| 39473 | Ish dis de quartermaister''s office? |
| 39473 | Just where is that door, Dennis? |
| 39473 | Levi, what have you got in that bag? |
| 39473 | Levi,said Dennis solemnly,"how many pinsions are you drawin''?" |
| 39473 | Nick,demanded Noel abruptly,"do you know any men around here who are friends of the Union?" |
| 39473 | Now you say that Stuart''s cavalry has been thrown out in such a way that little Mac ca n''t get any information about what Lee''s plans are? |
| 39473 | Now, how are you going to get that pig into the camp? 39473 Now, then, Levi, what did you find out?" |
| 39473 | Now, then,he added more soberly,"are yo''all comin''on with me, or am I goin''with yo''all? |
| 39473 | Oh, I see,said Noel slowly;"but if I do come he will take care of me for a day or two? |
| 39473 | Run away from the army? |
| 39473 | Sambo, is that you? |
| 39473 | Shall we try to catch him? |
| 39473 | Shure, Noel,he begged,"you''ll give me your promise now? |
| 39473 | Shure, and what is it, if it is n''t singin''? |
| 39473 | Then how can you live if you are losing money every day? 39473 There''s going to be a battle surely, is n''t there?" |
| 39473 | To what regiment do you belong? |
| 39473 | To which company? |
| 39473 | Vat''s dat? |
| 39473 | Ven I comes? |
| 39473 | Vere you haf been? |
| 39473 | Was any one with you? |
| 39473 | Was he yelling with pain? |
| 39473 | We have made a square there now, have n''t we? |
| 39473 | Well, then, what are yo''all doin''out yere? 39473 Well, what word did you get? |
| 39473 | Well,demanded Eliza Jane,"who be yo''? |
| 39473 | Well? |
| 39473 | Whar yo''from? |
| 39473 | Whare yo''from? |
| 39473 | What Irishman? |
| 39473 | What are they? |
| 39473 | What are you doing down here, and what are you leaving at this time in the night for? |
| 39473 | What are you doing here? 39473 What are you doing out here at this time of the night?" |
| 39473 | What are you doing out here this time of night? |
| 39473 | What are you doing? |
| 39473 | What are you doing? |
| 39473 | What are you going to do? |
| 39473 | What are you going to do? |
| 39473 | What can I do for you? |
| 39473 | What dey wan''hyer? |
| 39473 | What did yo''stop here for? |
| 39473 | What do people down here want of laces, especially when they are likely to be caught between the two armies any time? |
| 39473 | What do you mean by that? |
| 39473 | What do you mean by''S.B.''? |
| 39473 | What do you mean? |
| 39473 | What do you think I am? |
| 39473 | What do you think is going to happen to us? |
| 39473 | What fo''yo''ask''bout Long John? |
| 39473 | What fo''yo''see him? |
| 39473 | What for? |
| 39473 | What good will that do? 39473 What good would it do you to be in that room instead of in this?" |
| 39473 | What has he been doin''ever since he has been made commander? |
| 39473 | What have I been doin''? |
| 39473 | What have you in that pack? |
| 39473 | What have you inside your coat? |
| 39473 | What have you inside your coat? |
| 39473 | What is a''paper heart?'' |
| 39473 | What is it, lad? |
| 39473 | What is it? |
| 39473 | What is it? |
| 39473 | What is it? |
| 39473 | What is it? |
| 39473 | What is what? |
| 39473 | What makes you think I''m a deserter? |
| 39473 | What men? |
| 39473 | What men? |
| 39473 | What might yo''all want o''him? |
| 39473 | What place, sir? |
| 39473 | What was it? |
| 39473 | What would you say if I was? |
| 39473 | What''s all this rumpus? |
| 39473 | What''s he doin''there? |
| 39473 | What''s scarin''ye, Noel? |
| 39473 | What''s that? |
| 39473 | What''s that? |
| 39473 | What''s that? |
| 39473 | What''s that? |
| 39473 | What''s that? |
| 39473 | What''s the harm? |
| 39473 | What''s the matter now, Dennis? |
| 39473 | What''s the matter, Levi? |
| 39473 | What''s the trouble? |
| 39473 | What''s the trouble? |
| 39473 | What''s this, Levi? |
| 39473 | What''s your name? |
| 39473 | What? |
| 39473 | When did I promise? |
| 39473 | Where are they? |
| 39473 | Where are you going now? |
| 39473 | Where are you going now? |
| 39473 | Where did you come from? |
| 39473 | Where did you come from? |
| 39473 | Where did you come from? |
| 39473 | Where does he live? |
| 39473 | Where does he live? |
| 39473 | Where have you been, Levi, since you left camp? |
| 39473 | Where is General Burnside? |
| 39473 | Where is McClellan now? |
| 39473 | Where is it reported to be now? |
| 39473 | Where is this Dry Tortugas you''re talking about? |
| 39473 | Where is your home? |
| 39473 | Where''s that? |
| 39473 | Which are they? |
| 39473 | Which army? |
| 39473 | Which side? |
| 39473 | Who are you, Yanks? |
| 39473 | Who are you, sir? |
| 39473 | Who dat callin''me? |
| 39473 | Who dat? 39473 Who is the chaplain?" |
| 39473 | Who is this man with you? 39473 Who lives here?" |
| 39473 | Who lives in this house? |
| 39473 | Who said anything about yo''robbin''me? 39473 Who said anything about your leavin''?" |
| 39473 | Who shall shoot first? |
| 39473 | Who vas Stuart''s cavalry? |
| 39473 | Who was he? 39473 Who was your colonel?" |
| 39473 | Who''s this yo''have brought home, Jim? |
| 39473 | Who''s yo''? 39473 Why are you going in there?" |
| 39473 | Why do n''t somebody come out of the big house? 39473 Why do n''t yo''all go into the shanty and find out what it is?" |
| 39473 | Why do n''t you eat it? |
| 39473 | Why do n''t you tell them about it yourself, Dennis? |
| 39473 | Why do you call for it in the night? 39473 Why do you stay, then?" |
| 39473 | Why not? |
| 39473 | Why not? |
| 39473 | Why not? |
| 39473 | Why wo n''t he be glad to see me? |
| 39473 | Why, John, is that you? |
| 39473 | Why, would you believe it? |
| 39473 | Will you come with me? |
| 39473 | Will you make some investigations, Colonel? |
| 39473 | Wo n''t you please tell us what''s happened? |
| 39473 | Yo''''re perfectly sure about that, be yo''? |
| 39473 | Yo''ai n''t gettin''personal, be ye? 39473 Yo''did n''t see any signs of men being around?" |
| 39473 | You are n''t afraid there will be more field- hands there? |
| 39473 | You are sure, are you? |
| 39473 | You both missed? |
| 39473 | You call that singing, do you? |
| 39473 | You do n''t? |
| 39473 | You know I''m a Union soldier, do n''t you? |
| 39473 | You know a right sma''t lot, do n''t you? |
| 39473 | You say there are no men there? |
| 39473 | You thought you would bribe me, did you? |
| 39473 | You understand,said Noel,"that you are a prisoner?" |
| 39473 | You''re a what? |
| 39473 | You''re sure he''s a good friend of the Union men? |
| 39473 | Abruptly he sat erect and, facing his guard said,"How long are these men going to be here?" |
| 39473 | Abruptly the lanky negro broke in upon the silence by calling loudly,"Is dat yo'', Massa Little Ben Fowler?" |
| 39473 | Advancing boldly several yards nearer the little building he stopped and in a loud voice said,"Who''s in there? |
| 39473 | An''how about his ears?" |
| 39473 | An''ye say he had only one arm, one leg, one eye? |
| 39473 | And yet, he thought bitterly, what advantage would that be to him now? |
| 39473 | And you say you are not a deserter?" |
| 39473 | Are we going to be fed here?" |
| 39473 | Are you going to try to go on to the army to- night? |
| 39473 | Are you hungry?" |
| 39473 | Are you pleased, both of you?" |
| 39473 | Are you sure, Little Jake, you have n''t seen any Yankees that did n''t have any horns?" |
| 39473 | At last, however, he looked up and said abruptly,"Well, what is it?" |
| 39473 | At last, when a quarter of a mile or more had been covered by Noel and his companion, the young soldier stopped, and said,"What''s your name?" |
| 39473 | Be still, ca n''t you?" |
| 39473 | Before he acted, however, he turned once more to his prisoner and said sharply,"How long since you have been inside our lines?" |
| 39473 | Before he arose from his seat at the table he turned again to his hostess and said simply,"Do you know where the Northern army is? |
| 39473 | But could he convince the captain that his record was clean? |
| 39473 | But what do you think of me epistle, anyway?" |
| 39473 | But where was Dennis? |
| 39473 | CHAPTER XII THE GIANT"Who''s that? |
| 39473 | CHAPTER XIV THE SUTLER AS A GUIDE"Vat you do here?" |
| 39473 | Calmly he asked,"And what may you want of me if you''re what you say you are?" |
| 39473 | Can you help me? |
| 39473 | De sojers is scourin''de country an''--""Do you mean Stuart''s cavalry?" |
| 39473 | Did he have shining black eyes?" |
| 39473 | Did n''t I tell you not to let any one come here?" |
| 39473 | Did the man know anything concerning the skill of Dennis and himself with the rifle? |
| 39473 | Did those poor fellows who were taken out this morning say they were not to blame?" |
| 39473 | Discovering that Dennis was awake, Noel in a low voice said to him,"Dennis, how is it that any of us are left alive?" |
| 39473 | Do yo''know where we''re goin''?" |
| 39473 | Do you hear those guns?" |
| 39473 | Do you know who he is?" |
| 39473 | Do you write on both sides of the paper? |
| 39473 | Finally, unable to resist her curiosity longer, she broke in:"What pa''t of the No''th do yo''all come from?" |
| 39473 | Haf you seen him maybe?" |
| 39473 | Have you niver heard that?" |
| 39473 | Have you served long?" |
| 39473 | Have you?" |
| 39473 | He decided that he would be extremely cautious, and at once said,"In which direction are you going?" |
| 39473 | He was, therefore, the more surprised when an hour later an orderly came to the tent and said,"Who is the man that asked to see the colonel?" |
| 39473 | Hilton?" |
| 39473 | How did you come?" |
| 39473 | How do I know who you are or that you are what you tell me you are?" |
| 39473 | How do yo''know he is a Union soldier?" |
| 39473 | How far ahead is the captain?" |
| 39473 | How far shall we have to go before we can be out on the firm road again?" |
| 39473 | How long have you been here?" |
| 39473 | How many Yanks might there be in it?" |
| 39473 | How many got avay?" |
| 39473 | I dinks dat you vill be glad to haf a Yankee soldier here, maybe?" |
| 39473 | I have a statement here that you and-- your name is Noel Curtis, is it not?" |
| 39473 | I mean how will you open it?" |
| 39473 | I see Massa Little Ben Fowler--""Are there twenty of them?" |
| 39473 | I sha n''t be able to pay you--""Who said anything about payin''?" |
| 39473 | I was outside the lines--""What were you doing outside the lines?" |
| 39473 | If they could do so well where rocks and steep ascents had to be overcome, what might they not be able to do in the valley beyond the mountain? |
| 39473 | Is that a spade, or do me eyes deceive me?" |
| 39473 | Is that you?" |
| 39473 | Is yo''all thinkin''dat dey is comin''yere sometime?" |
| 39473 | Let me see, what did you say his name is?" |
| 39473 | Levi, have you a bit of a conscience at all left yet?" |
| 39473 | Noel grasped fiercely the arm of Dennis as he heard the man outside ask,"Have you seen any Yanks around here?" |
| 39473 | Now, please, mine goot voman, let me show you vat fine spectacles that I have?" |
| 39473 | Now, then, Noel,"he explained,"you see that big oak tree just beyond the place where the Johnnies are lyin''?" |
| 39473 | Says I, O Lord, what shall I do? |
| 39473 | Should he remain where he was and wait the possible coming of Dennis? |
| 39473 | Startled by the suggestion, Noel glanced sharply at his companion and said,"Fighting?" |
| 39473 | Suppose yo''got caught right in the middle of the fight?" |
| 39473 | The continually repeated question among the men,"When do we move?" |
| 39473 | The conversation ceased, and with a sigh of relief Noel turned once more to Dennis and said,"When do we move from here?" |
| 39473 | The first question among the living, however, was,"Where is the enemy?" |
| 39473 | Then the story is true that you both were outside the lines?" |
| 39473 | Then, unable longer to restrain her feelings, she abruptly inquired,"Now, then, what yo''all doin''here?" |
| 39473 | They are all right, are they, Jim?" |
| 39473 | This yere man is a Union soldier--""How do yo''know he is?" |
| 39473 | To whom were you going to give that block of wood?" |
| 39473 | Turning to the orderly Dennis said,"Take my gun, sergeant, and just let me catch the little spalpeen, will ye?" |
| 39473 | Walking abruptly from his companion, Dennis approached the soldier and said lightly,"Are n''t you goin''to feed your prisoners pretty soon? |
| 39473 | Was there anything of special interest?" |
| 39473 | We fired at the same time, and what do you think happened?" |
| 39473 | Were you ever down on the Peninsula?" |
| 39473 | Were you spying on me?" |
| 39473 | Wha''s dat yo''all is tellin''''bout anyway?" |
| 39473 | Whar do yo''all come from? |
| 39473 | What about him?" |
| 39473 | What about it?" |
| 39473 | What are you doing here? |
| 39473 | What are you trying to do, anyway, Dennis?" |
| 39473 | What be yo''all doin''here?" |
| 39473 | What can we do, Dennis?" |
| 39473 | What do yo''want toe see him fo''?" |
| 39473 | What do you mean by this work? |
| 39473 | What do you suppose will happen to him in the Resurrection?" |
| 39473 | What for did you say that Noel and me was disarters?" |
| 39473 | What for do you suppose he told the captain that we were desarters?" |
| 39473 | What have you got in your bundle, Nick?" |
| 39473 | What is it you think you hear?" |
| 39473 | What makes yo''think I need glasses?" |
| 39473 | What makes you think that?" |
| 39473 | Where did you come from? |
| 39473 | Where is the man who made the charges against you?" |
| 39473 | Where is your geography, man? |
| 39473 | Which would you do, drop the pig or keep off the fat darky?" |
| 39473 | Who brought you here? |
| 39473 | Who dat?" |
| 39473 | Who is Levi?" |
| 39473 | Who is she?" |
| 39473 | Who is yo''all?" |
| 39473 | Who''s that?" |
| 39473 | Why do n''t you go out in the daytime?" |
| 39473 | Why do n''t you out with it, yer Riverence?" |
| 39473 | Why, only last night, if he had made a night march, he mought have got in possession of both Gaps--""What Gaps?" |
| 39473 | Why, then, did they still follow him? |
| 39473 | Without rising and still holding his prisoner fast to the ground, Noel said,"What are you doing here, Levi?" |
| 39473 | Would he see him at Frederick City? |
| 39473 | Would they pass the place or would they discover the mark in the road left by his horse when it fell? |
| 39473 | Yo''all are not looking fo''my man, Sam, are yo''?" |
| 39473 | You gife me von place, hey?" |
| 39473 | You say you''re sure Mr. Hilton will be glad to see me?" |
| 39473 | You shall no more tip ofer--""I say, sergeant,"said Dennis,"what are we to have for a target?" |
| 39473 | You''re sure, are you, there is n''t anybody there now?" |
| 39473 | Your name is Noel Curtis, is n''t it?" |
| 39473 | [ Illustration:"DEY SAY YO''HAB HAWNS"] In his dilemma Noel turned once more to the colored man and hastily said,"Where are you going?" |
| 39473 | [ Illustration:"WHO''S IN THERE?"] |
| 39473 | how much pensions I gets for heem? |
| 42328 | ''Fo''de good Lawd on high, Mos''Grif, what de matter wif Mis''Kate? 42328 ''Yeh think thet''s agoin''t''cuah( cure) my ole man, doctah?'' |
| 42328 | Ah,he said, aloud,"how do you do, Bunnie? |
| 42328 | Are the cabins ready? |
| 42328 | Are those the manumission papers, father? |
| 42328 | Are you satisfied, General? 42328 Are your small personal needs paramount to those of your country? |
| 42328 | Bad, you mean? |
| 42328 | Better fer yoh? |
| 42328 | Bless yoah hawt, honey, yoh ai n''t gwine t''hab no odder nus, is yo''? 42328 Broken faith with even you, have n''t I, Bunnie?" |
| 42328 | Did n''t you know he could n''t shoot you? 42328 Did yoh call me, Mis''Kate?" |
| 42328 | Did you know I deserted? 42328 Did you know I was with Northern troops, Lengthy? |
| 42328 | Do I care for it? |
| 42328 | Do what? 42328 Do you care nothing for the good- will-- for the confidence-- of your old neighbors hack in Illinois?" |
| 42328 | Do you mean that you were doing a sort of scout or advance duty for the reb-- the Confederates, when you met us, Lengthy? |
| 42328 | Do you realize, Mr. Lincoln, that every man, woman and child in that whole country will recognize me-- and--? |
| 42328 | Do you see that lounge over there? |
| 42328 | Do you think I threw you the cracker so that I could the better shoot you? 42328 Feel jokey to- day, do you, you ridiculous Bob White? |
| 42328 | Found it healthier for you to go West, did you? 42328 Free them and leave them in the state of their birth and of their love where their friends and kinsmen are?" |
| 42328 | Griffith, what harm can it do? 42328 Griffith,"asked Katherine from the window,"how do you suppose they will take it? |
| 42328 | Have you read-- I suppose you have not seen the papers lately? |
| 42328 | He was your negro, Katherine, shall I let him go? |
| 42328 | Here, Roy, dear, can you swallow? 42328 Here, why not let me put you down as a chaplain? |
| 42328 | How can I write it to mother,he moaned--"how can I? |
| 42328 | How far do you want me to go? |
| 42328 | How much of a Union man are you?--''nough to help save it? 42328 How old are you, Roy?" |
| 42328 | I''ll let you know----"Are you on the Confederate side, Lengthy? |
| 42328 | I''m a- goin''wid yoh alls to de hotel, ai n''t I, Mis''Kath''rine? 42328 Is Mis''Kate daid, Mos''Grif?" |
| 42328 | Is it wan av the young maisthers kilt, shure? |
| 42328 | Is she not beautiful? |
| 42328 | Is slavery right? 42328 Is that it, Katherine? |
| 42328 | Is that necessary, Mr. Lincoln? 42328 Is that so? |
| 42328 | It will go a good deal easier with you, you infernal idiot, if you''ll out with your story, tell your side of it How''d this thing happen? |
| 42328 | Kin you alls take me? |
| 42328 | Lawsey me, honey, was dat yoh all dis long cum short? 42328 Lemoncholly, am I? |
| 42328 | Lives far better than any creed or than any religion,what did he mean? |
| 42328 | Mis''Kate, yoh ai n''t gwine ter let him gib me away, is yoh? 42328 Mos''Grif, does yoh want us to come in er t''stay on de big po''ch?" |
| 42328 | Mos''Grif, wat fo''yoh tell me dat kine er talk? 42328 Mos''Grif, what dat dare fool gal doin''? |
| 42328 | No, no, boy, I''m not sick,he said, and then recognizing the look of anxiety on the faithful fellow''s face:"What made you ask that?" |
| 42328 | No; the real opening-- the road pass-- Let me see; what''s the scale of miles here? 42328 Nobody ai n''t hu''tted yoh, is dey, Mis''Kate? |
| 42328 | Now I want you to tell me what good you expect all this to do? 42328 Oh, is_ that_ all?" |
| 42328 | Oh, it''s Lengthy Patterson, is it? 42328 Oh, my God, is my prayer to be answered so soon? |
| 42328 | Pray You, Sir, Whose Daughter? |
| 42328 | Rebel, are you? |
| 42328 | Seems pretty hard, does n''t it, father? 42328 Shall we go away, too? |
| 42328 | Shell I run foh''''i m, Mos''Grif? |
| 42328 | Sick? |
| 42328 | Stay dar? 42328 Trying to see if I''m pretty, father?" |
| 42328 | Was there ever such a boy? 42328 Wat dat, honey? |
| 42328 | Well, but how about the twins, Aunt Judy? 42328 Well, it''s like this: You remember Shapleigh, of the class last year? |
| 42328 | What I done tole Mos''Grif''bout all dis foolishness? 42328 What I want wid yoah ole mannermussent papers? |
| 42328 | What are we two precious fools crying over? 42328 What d''yeh go fer?" |
| 42328 | What did it all mean? 42328 What did that fellow say, Grif?" |
| 42328 | What did you say? |
| 42328 | What do I want you to do? 42328 What do you mean?" |
| 42328 | What do you want me to do? |
| 42328 | What fer yoh laugh dat a way, Mos''Grif? 42328 What in hell''s the matter now?" |
| 42328 | What is it? |
| 42328 | What is the name, Mr. Lincoln? 42328 What regiments are your sons in?" |
| 42328 | What the General wants to know-- what I want to know is, Lengthy, which side are you on? 42328 What was it?" |
| 42328 | What yeh do hit fer,''f yeh do n''t want teh? |
| 42328 | What-- do-- I-- want-- you-- to-- do? |
| 42328 | What? 42328 What? |
| 42328 | What? 42328 What?" |
| 42328 | What? |
| 42328 | What? |
| 42328 | When will it all end? 42328 Which one is it? |
| 42328 | Which one? 42328 Who is Beverly? |
| 42328 | Who is Mosgrif? 42328 Who?" |
| 42328 | Why do n''t you go, father? 42328 Why, what is it, son? |
| 42328 | Will you tell me in the presence of the General? 42328 Will you tell me, Lengthy?" |
| 42328 | Wonder which one''s sister she is-- her''n or his''n? |
| 42328 | Would you like to go home that way? |
| 42328 | Would you rather go with us? |
| 42328 | Yeh? |
| 42328 | You ai n''t sick, is you, Mos''Grif? |
| 42328 | You promise to do all in your knowledge and power to enable them to get accurate knowledge and make their maps, do n''t you, Lengthy? |
| 42328 | You think we better leave here? 42328 You will do your best as a guide in my place, wo n''t you?" |
| 42328 | You''d make a tremendous soldier, now, would n''t you?--just out of short clothes? |
| 42328 | You''ve sort of concluded that the job is worth pay, have you? |
| 42328 | _ Is n''t_ she beautiful, father? |
| 42328 | _ Let_ you? 42328 ''How''s that? 42328 ''Nything else? |
| 42328 | AN UNOFICIAL PATRIOT By Helen Gardener Author of"Is This Your Son, My Lord?" |
| 42328 | Ah, was not heaven and nature, indeed, singing the most glorious song the earth had ever heard or seen when she made this valley? |
| 42328 | Ai n''t I been a good girl? |
| 42328 | Ai n''t I nus de chillun good, an''did''n I pull Mos''Beverly outen de crick when he fall in an''wus mose drownded? |
| 42328 | Ai n''t we better stop at dat big house over dar?" |
| 42328 | Ai n''t yo''got no mussy, Mos''Grif? |
| 42328 | All our suffering and trials and hopes and life? |
| 42328 | And how do they get their foolishness, anyhow? |
| 42328 | And so it was for conspicuous bravery at Fort Donaldson, was it? |
| 42328 | And was not Jerry a Davenport? |
| 42328 | And what good_ have_ you done? |
| 42328 | And who shall say that aunt Judy was not wise in her day and generation? |
| 42328 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 42328 | Are you willing to receive the benefits of a free country which you are not willing to help in her hour of greatest need? |
| 42328 | As a free negro left him without ties, it was only a question of time when he would commit some desperate deed, and yet what was to be done? |
| 42328 | At last he said:"What yeh do hit fer?" |
| 42328 | At least there was not to be a battle-- and there had been a capture, but who was killed? |
| 42328 | Been having a freshet here, have n''t you?" |
| 42328 | Been some pretty heavy rains around here, have n''t there? |
| 42328 | Better try a little of Maria''s blackberry cordial? |
| 42328 | Brain''em?" |
| 42328 | But are you_ sure_ you want to leave college before you finish? |
| 42328 | But for me, for_ me_ it is not right-- and yet what can I do?" |
| 42328 | But how? |
| 42328 | But how? |
| 42328 | But just tell me how many slave- owners-- even if they wanted to do it--_could_ do as you have? |
| 42328 | But now, what could be done? |
| 42328 | But then-- but-- don''t you think God was pretty hard on them when He-- when He made them black? |
| 42328 | But was n''t it delightfully funny? |
| 42328 | But what business have I to advise you? |
| 42328 | But what do you and I care about rains and currents? |
| 42328 | But who is the happy girl, you young scamp? |
| 42328 | CHAPTER VII.--WHAT WOULD YOU HAVE DONE? |
| 42328 | Ca n''t you hear?" |
| 42328 | Ca n''t you-- can''t I--- couldn''t we give him something to deaden--? |
| 42328 | Can we trust this man, damn him?" |
| 42328 | Can we_ never_ know what is right?" |
| 42328 | Can you hear me, Roy?" |
| 42328 | Can you hear me? |
| 42328 | Can you hear me? |
| 42328 | Can you-- do you-- want to leave your young sons and the sons of your neighbors on the far side of the dead line marked by that bridge?" |
| 42328 | Carry you on the rolls that way? |
| 42328 | Colonel, of-- Oh, your son? |
| 42328 | Commission?" |
| 42328 | Could Washington holdout? |
| 42328 | Could they be depended upon, or was the fright now so in their blood that they would refuse to form in line again and obey commands? |
| 42328 | Could they be relied upon? |
| 42328 | D''yeh see that account in the_ Gazette_, yesterday, of the mob out there near Kansas City?" |
| 42328 | Davenport?" |
| 42328 | Did I tell you what a fine fat calf the brindle''s is? |
| 42328 | Did n''t I ask you to go better protected? |
| 42328 | Did n''t I nus yoh fum de time yoh was a teenchy little baby, an''was n''t ole Mis''and yoah paw sas''fied wid me? |
| 42328 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 42328 | Did n''t I--?" |
| 42328 | Did n''t you know you were under_ me_? |
| 42328 | Did the manumission papers give those who stayed behind to''Squire Nelson? |
| 42328 | Did you know----?" |
| 42328 | Did you read the issue of the 24th with my lurid remarks on''Breakers Ahead?'' |
| 42328 | Did you see how he turned suddenly to look again? |
| 42328 | Did you see''Squire Nelson''s face?" |
| 42328 | Did you see----?" |
| 42328 | Do he mean dat we_ alls_ is got ter be free niggers, wid no fambly an''no big house an''no baby t''nus?" |
| 42328 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 42328 | Do you care for that, Lengthy?" |
| 42328 | Do you fancy it is easy, or to my liking?" |
| 42328 | Do you know whether they got''spoony,''after I left home? |
| 42328 | Do you mean-- oh, Lengthy, do you mean that you will save me from this terrible trial? |
| 42328 | Do you see any dead men on it? |
| 42328 | Do you see terror- stricken horses struggling with and trampling down those wounded boys? |
| 42328 | Do you see young sons like your own dragging bleeding limbs across it? |
| 42328 | Do you think there is any hope? |
| 42328 | Do you think----?" |
| 42328 | Do you want to go by way of Nashville, now? |
| 42328 | Does n''t seem so very dangerous, now, does it, mother? |
| 42328 | Few- words- comprehends- th''--""Will you dry up? |
| 42328 | Four? |
| 42328 | Fourteen? |
| 42328 | Get to the ferry before it is too dark to cross, ca n''t you?" |
| 42328 | Go here?" |
| 42328 | Had Beverly become openly an unbeliever in creeds and religions? |
| 42328 | Had not He so lived? |
| 42328 | Had not Paul and Timothy and the twelve? |
| 42328 | Had not the Lord said to those whom He sent forth to preach that they must go from place to place leaving behind all family ties? |
| 42328 | Had some angry native seen and assassinated Griffith? |
| 42328 | Had the Guide been killed? |
| 42328 | Had the letter killed the spirit? |
| 42328 | Have you never been back?" |
| 42328 | Have you no patriotism? |
| 42328 | Have you no_ mercy_ upon our soldiers? |
| 42328 | He has got a better mind than you have-- a far better one than I have-- why not let him use it? |
| 42328 | He hoped that Beverly would be there, and yet-- after the sights and experiences of yesterday--_did_ he hope that Beverly would be there? |
| 42328 | He looked out into the twilight,"That''s Ferris''s old mill and the Ferris house, is n''t it, Katherine? |
| 42328 | He saw the movement and glanced within:"Why have I found grace in thine eyes that thou shouldst take knowledge of me-- seeing I am a stranger?" |
| 42328 | He_ must._ Can I leave it all-- will you see that----?" |
| 42328 | Him''n me qua''l''d''bout----""About shooting me?" |
| 42328 | How can I? |
| 42328 | How can I?" |
| 42328 | How dare he? |
| 42328 | How did it happen?'' |
| 42328 | How does a colonel''s pay strike you?" |
| 42328 | How in the name of thunder do you suppose you and Katherine are going to live on your ridiculous salary? |
| 42328 | How long ago was that?" |
| 42328 | How long---- When did you say it was? |
| 42328 | How old_ is_ Howard? |
| 42328 | How sorry are you?--sorry enough to act?" |
| 42328 | How will you dispose of them? |
| 42328 | How''s that?'' |
| 42328 | I believe my postscript is a good deal longer than my letter; but sometimes our afterthoughts have more in''em than the originals, so why not add''em? |
| 42328 | I wish----""''Twill?" |
| 42328 | I''ve never read either one, but-- oh, tut, tut, mother, why not let him read it? |
| 42328 | I-- no one ever-- every one loved you before, and now-- now-- did you see the faces, Griffith, when we left? |
| 42328 | I---- Ca n''t I go just as I am-- just-- as----?" |
| 42328 | I----""How sorry are you?" |
| 42328 | If he left, what could Congress do? |
| 42328 | If it is right for the laity, at least, is it not wrong for one who is an apostle of the Son of God, who had not where to lay His head? |
| 42328 | In Washin''ton? |
| 42328 | In short, was not the way in religion and in social order of our fathers far the better way? |
| 42328 | Is Roy twenty?" |
| 42328 | Is it dinner- time already?" |
| 42328 | Is it you or your great- grandchildren? |
| 42328 | Is n''t it a little premature?" |
| 42328 | Is not the better way always that of the man who owns and rides in the carriage? |
| 42328 | Is that so, Katherine? |
| 42328 | Is the offer still open?" |
| 42328 | Just answer me that? |
| 42328 | Just suppose Pete had killed Bradley''s Ned, then what? |
| 42328 | Later on had it not been so with the many until wealth and love of ease and the things of this world undermined the true faith? |
| 42328 | Like to know what he''d do with all those niggers? |
| 42328 | Lincoln?" |
| 42328 | Lincoln?" |
| 42328 | Mis''Kate, you ai n''t gwine ter''low dat is you? |
| 42328 | Must all fly? |
| 42328 | Must more hundreds of them suffer defeat and death for the lack of what_ you_ can give them? |
| 42328 | Must not one''s own soul, mind and heart furnish the key, as well as the medium, to aid in real devotion? |
| 42328 | Must the President escape? |
| 42328 | Must the President fly? |
| 42328 | My friend, have you decided what to do with Milt and Phillis? |
| 42328 | No conflict of soul was before him, the dawn he had heralded-- the brilliant day was come, was it not? |
| 42328 | No one knew what to expect on the morrow, Would the city be bombarded from the heights beyond? |
| 42328 | No? |
| 42328 | No? |
| 42328 | Now, ca n''t yez ate the rear av thim berries? |
| 42328 | Now, just suppose Ned dies and Bradley sues me? |
| 42328 | Now, we ca n''t issue rations to men who do n''t exist-- ain''t doing some sort of service, do n''t y''see? |
| 42328 | O, Roy, Roy, my brother how can I ever tell mother? |
| 42328 | O, you will, will you? |
| 42328 | Oh, doctor, ca n''t you save him? |
| 42328 | Oh, you will, will you, old wet nose? |
| 42328 | Once he said:"You do n''t suppose my position is particularly agreeable,''do you? |
| 42328 | Or straight home?" |
| 42328 | Pension the whole infernal lot? |
| 42328 | Presently Lengthy opened his eyes and asked feebly,"Whar''s the Parson?" |
| 42328 | President?" |
| 42328 | See? |
| 42328 | Seed whar he wus pintin''--Few words----""Are you a Union man, Lengthy?" |
| 42328 | Selim had all he could do, did n''t you, old fellow? |
| 42328 | Sell them? |
| 42328 | She lowered her voice to a mere whisper:"Can God want you to be so cruel as this, Griffith?" |
| 42328 | She''s a poor afflicted creature and--""Lawsy, honey, anybody kin see dat she''s''flicted; but wat I axes yoh is, what fer she do dat away at me? |
| 42328 | Should black men be free men?" |
| 42328 | Some mo''''er dat dar town terbacker? |
| 42328 | Stay dar? |
| 42328 | Suddenly Griffith turned to his youngest son:"Howard, how old are you? |
| 42328 | Suppose we did n''t own and provide for and direct all these niggers, what on earth would become of''em? |
| 42328 | Tastes better, does n''t it? |
| 42328 | That is simple, is it not?" |
| 42328 | That was a pretty stiff current, was n''t it? |
| 42328 | That''s not the kind of a mind Beverly has got-- and suppose it was, what right have we to warp and limit its action?" |
| 42328 | The Government Guide? |
| 42328 | The end of the sacrifice had come, but for what? |
| 42328 | The sharpshooters had done their work-- but who was it--_what_ was it that lay across those two horses that they were leading? |
| 42328 | Their own God condemned the act, did he not? |
| 42328 | Then he whispered,"Th''other fellers-- our soldiers-- th----""You mean the Confederate troops, the Southern men?" |
| 42328 | Then looking up suddenly:"Have you?" |
| 42328 | Then suddenly, as he folded the telegram and placed it in his in- side pocket,"Mr. Lincoln, did you know I am a deserter?" |
| 42328 | Then, besides, where''d they go-- the niggers? |
| 42328 | Then, suddenly,"When will you start? |
| 42328 | They had slain the Christ, had they not? |
| 42328 | They were both thinking of Shiloh, so why mention the name? |
| 42328 | To- night?" |
| 42328 | Toh ai n''t hu''tted, is yoh, honey?" |
| 42328 | Two were walking-- were they the assassin and his companion? |
| 42328 | Want to go''long? |
| 42328 | Was Beverly still reading Thomas Paine? |
| 42328 | Was Jerry an Episcopalian? |
| 42328 | Was dat yo''teasin''yoah po''ole Aunt Phillis wid dat fedder? |
| 42328 | Was it a bear or a hand organ? |
| 42328 | Was it that reply which decided darkeyed Katherine not to farther tease her lover? |
| 42328 | Was it worship to simply read or repeat the words of another? |
| 42328 | Was the Guide deceived as to the safety of this position? |
| 42328 | Was the Northern army really so disorganized, so demoralized? |
| 42328 | Was there an ambush? |
| 42328 | Was this the patient, compliant wife who had willingly given up her fortune and her home to satisfy_ his_ conscience? |
| 42328 | Was this the silent, demure, self- controlled Katherine-- this very tall, angry woman? |
| 42328 | Wat dat is wat Mos''Grif gwine t''gib me? |
| 42328 | We ca n''t have him with us-- why, why not let him stay here?" |
| 42328 | We''ve got to arrange so you will be treated as a regular, and an important prisoner of war-- do n''t you see?" |
| 42328 | Well, do you, Kath''rine? |
| 42328 | Were not all of the Davenports members of the established order in all things? |
| 42328 | Were the brave fellows who had so gallantly and cheerfully marched out not brave after all? |
| 42328 | Were there no reinforcements? |
| 42328 | Were they outnumbered? |
| 42328 | Whah''s my Mos''Grif''s house? |
| 42328 | What He gib yoh my Mis''Katherine fo''? |
| 42328 | What I done t''yoh now? |
| 42328 | What I fotch yoh up foh? |
| 42328 | What I want wid''em, hey?" |
| 42328 | What are sons to_ me_ now? |
| 42328 | What dat Mos''Grif gwine ter gib us? |
| 42328 | What de mattah wif all two, bofe of yoh?" |
| 42328 | What did he believe? |
| 42328 | What did it mean? |
| 42328 | What did you expect? |
| 42328 | What fo''is yoh gwine ter tun me loose dat a way? |
| 42328 | What he gwine t''gib_ me?_ New yaller dress?" |
| 42328 | What he gwine t''gib_ me?_ New yaller dress?" |
| 42328 | What in the devil are you talking about? |
| 42328 | What in the name of common sense would they have? |
| 42328 | What in thunder do people want us to do? |
| 42328 | What is a country? |
| 42328 | What is gained? |
| 42328 | What next? |
| 42328 | What possible difference can it make to John whether you pay for him or whether he had come to you as the others did? |
| 42328 | What was it all for at last?" |
| 42328 | What was it all for, if_ this_ is the end? |
| 42328 | What was it all for? |
| 42328 | What was the solution? |
| 42328 | What was the use? |
| 42328 | What was to be done? |
| 42328 | What would you have done? |
| 42328 | What you say? |
| 42328 | What''s that the jedge said?" |
| 42328 | What_ is_ it right to do? |
| 42328 | What_ is_ it right to do?" |
| 42328 | When she built these mountains, and threaded that little river over the stones? |
| 42328 | When----?" |
| 42328 | Where did he happen to get that?" |
| 42328 | Where should he go? |
| 42328 | Where would they get enough to eat? |
| 42328 | Where''s that great- grandfather of yours that I saw here the last time we crossed jour ford?" |
| 42328 | Where? |
| 42328 | Which one of my boys is killed? |
| 42328 | Which one?" |
| 42328 | Which-- which one?" |
| 42328 | Who am I to go to for help in managing my land and my niggers if I ca n''t depend on you for a single thing? |
| 42328 | Who gwine ter take cahr ob her widout me?" |
| 42328 | Who missing? |
| 42328 | Who was killed? |
| 42328 | Who was shot? |
| 42328 | Who was there to say? |
| 42328 | Who wounded? |
| 42328 | Who? |
| 42328 | Who?" |
| 42328 | Who?" |
| 42328 | Why do n''t they read their Bibles if they know enough to read? |
| 42328 | Why do n''t they read their Bibles, I say, and shout if they want to, and attend to their own business? |
| 42328 | Why had the Northern troops met such a fearful disaster? |
| 42328 | Why should they fight over it? |
| 42328 | Why, little woman, how would you or I take freedom if it were given to us?" |
| 42328 | Why?" |
| 42328 | Will you volunteer, or shall I----?" |
| 42328 | Would it be shelled and burned? |
| 42328 | Would that settle or only perpetuate and shift the question for which you are suffering and sacrificing so much? |
| 42328 | Would the enemy invade Washington? |
| 42328 | Would the fresh troops arrive in time? |
| 42328 | Would these panic- stricken men rally? |
| 42328 | Would they have to fight or retreat? |
| 42328 | Would you rather be alone-- with father?" |
| 42328 | You did n''t expect''em to_ like_ it, did you?" |
| 42328 | You infernal-- What does this mean?" |
| 42328 | You think they will attack?" |
| 42328 | You''ve lost a lot of blood and stood on that leg too long, but----""Whah''s Parson Dav''npoht?" |
| 42328 | _ All_ of us, mother? |
| 42328 | _ How_ will it all end?" |
| 42328 | _ Let_ you be an editor of a fiery free- soil paper out in Missouri, hey? |
| 42328 | _ Should ministers of his Church_ buy and sell black men? |
| 42328 | _"And what are words? |
| 42328 | and handing it to Miss Katherine he asked:"Will you read and answer that question for me, Miss Katherine?" |
| 42328 | can you hear me? |
| 42328 | cried Beverly,"What can I do? |
| 42328 | cried Katherine,"Howard or Beverly?" |
| 42328 | dear? |
| 42328 | do n''t they? |
| 42328 | give them to your wife''s and your own people? |
| 42328 | or he''ll get a dose of---- Did you fire at our men?" |
| 42328 | this map''s-- Where did you get this map? |
| 42328 | wat I done tole you?" |
| 42328 | what could it all mean? |
| 42328 | what did God A''mighty gib yoh all dis lan''an''houses an''money fo''? |
| 42328 | what next? |
| 42328 | what was the use? |
| 36644 | A little? 36644 Ah, Compton, is that you?--just be kind enough to throw open that gate for me, will you?" |
| 36644 | Ah, have you seen it so? |
| 36644 | Ah, indeed, are they? |
| 36644 | Ah, you have been here to- day, then, before? 36644 Already quite recovered from yesterday?" |
| 36644 | And did you have your dear little boy with you all the time? |
| 36644 | And do you not believe that the rebels will reach Philadelphia? |
| 36644 | And pluck them himself? |
| 36644 | And that is about this scar? |
| 36644 | And what am I to do? |
| 36644 | And what do you make of my character, Elsie, as shown by my handling of the rose? |
| 36644 | And what does the shudder mean, little one? |
| 36644 | And what ground then? |
| 36644 | And what shall I do with the horse? |
| 36644 | And what_ would_ you do? |
| 36644 | And when they have taken New York? |
| 36644 | And who the deuce asked you to do it, I should like to know? |
| 36644 | And would you_ dare_ to believe my brother-- the man you have pretended to love-- a_ coward_? |
| 36644 | And would_ that_ grieve you? |
| 36644 | And you are walking already again this morning? |
| 36644 | And you did_ not_ believe them? |
| 36644 | And you expect to support yourself upon what you call''your property?'' |
| 36644 | And you_ dared_ to trifle with me, girl, when I asked you a plain question? |
| 36644 | And, now that I think of it-- wasn''t that the name-- Townsend-- of the fellow who leaped into the Pool the other day over at the Profile? |
| 36644 | Angels? 36644 Angels? |
| 36644 | Any news of any kind? 36644 Are ye gaein''out, sir?" |
| 36644 | Are you mad, or am_ I_? 36644 Are you much hurt, sir?" |
| 36644 | Are you sure? 36644 As how?" |
| 36644 | At_ your_ rate of progress? 36644 Because what? |
| 36644 | Broke any thing? |
| 36644 | Business!--what business, Carlton,_ can_ be sufficient to keep you at home when they seem to need you so much? |
| 36644 | But before you take any steps in this matter--"Conditions already? |
| 36644 | But come, Townsend,Rowan added,"will you not push on with me a little further ahead and let these slow coaches come up at their leisure?" |
| 36644 | But let me ask you-- is not your riding just a little bit careless? |
| 36644 | But suppose poor Carlton_ should_ be dead, after all, father? 36644 But the business you wished me to do?" |
| 36644 | But what ava has he been doin''to ye? 36644 But what has_ become_ of the crazy old philosopher?" |
| 36644 | But you are not going with the regiment? |
| 36644 | Can thee deny what is in this letter, Eleanor Hill? |
| 36644 | Can thee say that Doctor Philip did not do right, if, as thee says, he wrote this letter? |
| 36644 | Can you not take me away-- do something for me? 36644 Can you swim, sir? |
| 36644 | Certainly, and with many thanks, but how? |
| 36644 | Dead? |
| 36644 | Despise?--are you speaking of Carlton-- of my brother? |
| 36644 | Did you notice that? |
| 36644 | Did you ring, sir? 36644 Difficulty? |
| 36644 | Do we ask you women to decide what we shall do, where we shall go, and where we shall stay? |
| 36644 | Do you not feel the change in the motion of the boat? 36644 Do you remain on the top yourself?" |
| 36644 | Do you see what a poor miserable wretch I am? |
| 36644 | Do you think that three months has done this? 36644 Do you understand what I say?" |
| 36644 | Dull? 36644 Expose him?--kill him?" |
| 36644 | Fair- dealing? 36644 Five years, indeed? |
| 36644 | Fought me? 36644 Good heavens!--what is that?" |
| 36644 | Good heavens, ladies, what is the matter? |
| 36644 | Has she said as much? |
| 36644 | Has she? |
| 36644 | Have you ever had reason to believe that I could not and would not protect you, if need came, against all the world? |
| 36644 | Have you? 36644 Have you?" |
| 36644 | He is not going? 36644 Here and now?" |
| 36644 | Here? 36644 How can I, until the boat of to- morrow, when-- when it may be too late altogether for my purpose? |
| 36644 | How could he dare to utter such a falsehood? |
| 36644 | How did you come here, pet? |
| 36644 | How did you go up-- in_ what_ kind of a vessel did you say, madam? |
| 36644 | How long has it stood so, I wonder? 36644 How long since you were abroad, madam, may I ask?" |
| 36644 | How much are we worth, mother? |
| 36644 | How_ could_ I tell you all, Mr. Bladesden? 36644 I lie, do I?" |
| 36644 | I lie, do I? |
| 36644 | I love another-- do you hear me? 36644 I would do any thing in the world to help you, Carlton; but what_ can_ I do?" |
| 36644 | I? 36644 I? |
| 36644 | I? 36644 I_ am_ rich, and what is that to you, grand- daddy?" |
| 36644 | I_ was_ going to excuse myself; and yet I should not be afraid to make a small woman''s- wager that you err in at least half of your calculation? |
| 36644 | If it is to be done at all--"Why, confound the man!--what ails you? 36644 If so, where is the body?" |
| 36644 | If this is true, do you know what you are making of me? 36644 Is Doctor Philip Pomeroy at home?" |
| 36644 | Is all that true? |
| 36644 | Is it possible? |
| 36644 | Is it true? |
| 36644 | Is that all-- all? 36644 Is there any thing finer than this, at this moment, among them all?" |
| 36644 | Let me see-- what is the name of that river that takes you up to Paris? |
| 36644 | Look at other people-- don''t_ they_ respect the wishes of those they expect to marry? |
| 36644 | Lost him? 36644 Love her? |
| 36644 | Lying alone? |
| 36644 | Many waiting to go up?--or do they nearly all go around to the Glen, this season? |
| 36644 | Margaret Hayley, are you a born fool? |
| 36644 | Me? 36644 Mother, is it with your wish or approbation that Captain Coles has just made me another offer of his heart?" |
| 36644 | My son got off his horse to fight you, you say? |
| 36644 | Nearer to the divine than_ love_? |
| 36644 | Needed?--what do you mean, Margaret? |
| 36644 | No-- has he a scar? |
| 36644 | No-- no-- that is not my sister-- that is-- heavens, can this be possible, or am I dreaming? 36644 Oh, he was a coward this morning: now he is a thief, is he? |
| 36644 | Oh, shame!--can nothing be done to save him? |
| 36644 | Oh, yes, how can I tell it? |
| 36644 | Oh, yes, where_ is_ Merrill? |
| 36644 | Oh, you can not place me, eh? |
| 36644 | Parting? 36644 Rambling nonsense?" |
| 36644 | Recovered from yesterday? 36644 Ride down with Miss Vanderlyn? |
| 36644 | Safe, eh? 36644 Shall I call him and ask him to take a share in our dinner?" |
| 36644 | Shall I help you down, Miss Hayley? |
| 36644 | Shall I tell you? |
| 36644 | Shall we go in, mother? |
| 36644 | She sent for them? 36644 She? |
| 36644 | Sorry? 36644 Sorry?" |
| 36644 | Still at the Profile? |
| 36644 | Than_ any_ other person? |
| 36644 | That is Eleanor Hill-- why do you not ask her the question? |
| 36644 | The-- the-- the-- which is it, now, the Danube or the Amazon? |
| 36644 | Then it never gets_ very_ cool down here? |
| 36644 | There is blood upon the grass-- whose is it?--my son''s? |
| 36644 | Think so? |
| 36644 | Think we would go so far as that and spend so much money, and not go up that there? |
| 36644 | Though, by the way, the Captain has a very pretty woman with him-- I wonder if there should not be a lady at the bottom of the trouble, as usual? |
| 36644 | To give to Carlton? |
| 36644 | To go into danger-- perhaps to death? |
| 36644 | To roll you five games of ten- pins? |
| 36644 | To see_ me_? |
| 36644 | To_ you_, poor girl? |
| 36644 | Traitors? |
| 36644 | Was that money ever repaid to the railroad company? |
| 36644 | We have a rope here that will hold you: can you catch it and hold on or tie it around your body? |
| 36644 | Well, the application of your thought to yourself and to me? |
| 36644 | Well, what if I did dislike him? 36644 Well, what of_ him_?" |
| 36644 | Well? |
| 36644 | Well? |
| 36644 | Were you ever? |
| 36644 | What are these, and what I am to do with them? |
| 36644 | What consequence, if you have? |
| 36644 | What did he steal? |
| 36644 | What did you hear? |
| 36644 | What do you call yourself just now?--''Horace Townsend''still? |
| 36644 | What do you make of all this, Doctor? |
| 36644 | What do you mean, you scoundrel? |
| 36644 | What do you_ want_ here? |
| 36644 | What do_ you_ know about it? |
| 36644 | What has happened? 36644 What has happened?" |
| 36644 | What is that to me? 36644 What motive could any one possibly have for coming to a place like this in disguise and with a feigned name?" |
| 36644 | What of it? 36644 What the deuce is it all about?" |
| 36644 | What? 36644 What?" |
| 36644 | What_ is_ it, father? |
| 36644 | What_ is_ this riddle? |
| 36644 | Where is Elsie? |
| 36644 | Where is your son, now? |
| 36644 | Where? 36644 Where?" |
| 36644 | Who are they, Captain Coles? 36644 Who called you here, woman? |
| 36644 | Who let out that infernal dog? |
| 36644 | Who the---- are_ you_, Horace Townsend as you call yourself, to put in your remarks when_ gentlemen_ are in conversation? |
| 36644 | Who then? |
| 36644 | Who thought your little head was so philosophical, Elsie? |
| 36644 | Why do you ask, after all that you have known of our attachment and our engagement? |
| 36644 | Why hotter now than at any other time? |
| 36644 | Why, child, are you crazy? 36644 Why? |
| 36644 | Will you promise, and keep that promise, that Captain Hector Coles shall not say one more word to me of love or marriage, while we remain together? 36644 Yes, but what is that to you, woman?" |
| 36644 | Yes-- why not? |
| 36644 | Yes-- you were in London: did you go up the Pyramids? |
| 36644 | You are going away to the Glen House, to- morrow or the next day, are you not? |
| 36644 | You are going now? 36644 You are sick? |
| 36644 | You are sure of the grounds of your sorrow? |
| 36644 | You are sure, Kitty, that you saw my son lying dead? |
| 36644 | You are sure, are you not? |
| 36644 | You certainly can not hold on to the rocks alone, when they are so nearly perpendicular, can you? |
| 36644 | You did, did you? |
| 36644 | You have made no arrangements for getting over, I suppose? |
| 36644 | You have remembered it, have you? |
| 36644 | You landed at Paris direct from the steamer, I suppose? |
| 36644 | You mean when they-- when the steamers take fire and burn? |
| 36644 | You were in London, of course? |
| 36644 | You wo n''t come back, then? |
| 36644 | You, father? 36644 You? |
| 36644 | You? |
| 36644 | Your last hope? |
| 36644 | Your son was expected to take up his old commission and go out with one of the regiments, was he not? |
| 36644 | _ My_ letter? 36644 _ What_ do you know?" |
| 36644 | _ You?_The exclamation was abrupt and surprised, as if she had not before thought of a separation of routes. |
| 36644 | _ You_ punish him? 36644 ***** Shall there not be one glimmer more of sunshine after the dark night and the storm? 36644 Ai n''t we rich, I should like to know? 36644 All the big boys and some of the big girls hated him, as he strode up the aisle with his broad, hearty:''Most ready to go home, Kitty?" |
| 36644 | Am I going mad?" |
| 36644 | Am I haunted, or has this trouble turned my brain and am I going mad? |
| 36644 | And by the way--"they were at that moment a little apart from the others, and Rowan spoke low--"do you know where your head lay when you came to?" |
| 36644 | And he bees so handsome and so much like a rale gintleman!--how could he dhround? |
| 36644 | And how had it been occasioned? |
| 36644 | And must not the event, debarred in one channel, have found inevitable way in another? |
| 36644 | And now you are dying to know why I wish to roll ten- pin balls at this particular moment? |
| 36644 | And of what dreamed they? |
| 36644 | And quite a moment elapsed before he said, in a voice frightfully hoarse:"What do you want here, Nathan Bladesden?" |
| 36644 | And what could be done to save him? |
| 36644 | And what did he see? |
| 36644 | And what did he there? |
| 36644 | And what was the Flume like, to those who that day saw it for the first time? |
| 36644 | And will she ever forgive the deception? |
| 36644 | And yet was he not? |
| 36644 | And yet what had he given her, to win so much? |
| 36644 | Any more accidents or startling events?" |
| 36644 | Anybody we know?" |
| 36644 | Are not all these things ordered for us? |
| 36644 | Are you indeed sorry that I am not going into-- that I am not going to be absent from you?" |
| 36644 | Are you satisfied? |
| 36644 | Are you seriously hurt?" |
| 36644 | Are you well enough to go?" |
| 36644 | As to when we are going up-- do_ you_ know?" |
| 36644 | At last Margaret asked:"Did you ever hear of this before? |
| 36644 | Brand-- for that heaven''s sake, why do you say this, to kill us both? |
| 36644 | Brand? |
| 36644 | But I hope--"That intended lecture was lost to the world, as so many others have been; for Rowan interrupted him:"Are you poor?" |
| 36644 | But if the men looked badly, what shall be said of that which should have been the fairer portion of the cavalcade? |
| 36644 | But the man who had read the patriotic secret of the Mountain Sphynx felt the weight of that hour-- who could doubt it? |
| 36644 | But who shall describe the expression of hopeless sorrow and despondency which dwelt upon hers at that moment? |
| 36644 | Captain Hector Coles heard, but made no answer, as why should he, for was he not one of the country''s defenders and a brave man by profession? |
| 36644 | Close beside the vehicle, a man easily recognizable as Dr. Philip Pomeroy, was engaged in a hand- to- hand( or is it hand- to-_mouth_?) |
| 36644 | Cries of:"All safe, eh?" |
| 36644 | Did ye say that Carlton Brand was dead?" |
| 36644 | Did you ever hear of the mode in which the two Irishmen conducted their little debate, which ended in a couple of broken heads?" |
| 36644 | Did you ever know all the reason why each of us feared and hated the other so much?" |
| 36644 | Did you hear the particulars, then?" |
| 36644 | Did you notice the scar on his cheek, coming away down here to the neck?" |
| 36644 | Directly he put her away, though not roughly, looked her full in the face, and asked:"Where is your brother?" |
| 36644 | Do you deny it?" |
| 36644 | Do you know what I want?" |
| 36644 | Do you know_ why_? |
| 36644 | Do you love Margaret-- really and truly love her?" |
| 36644 | Do you remember that I did?" |
| 36644 | Do you remember, Margaret, that I shall soon have a brother, and you a lover, separated from us and in terrible danger? |
| 36644 | Do you see how that flanking battery to the left is raking every thing, and the one in front is throwing beyond Kil''s position? |
| 36644 | Do you see that handkerchief? |
| 36644 | Do you think that I could sit at that table, as I feel just now, more than one meal longer, and think of the vacant chairs? |
| 36644 | Do you understand me now, and know why your words should never have been spoken?" |
| 36644 | Do you understand me?--do you promise me, Eleanor?" |
| 36644 | Does the-- do the same obstacles stand in your way that stood there two years ago?" |
| 36644 | Does_ that_ separate us?" |
| 36644 | Good heaven!--what_ has_ happened to you?" |
| 36644 | Had he a double life as well as a double nature? |
| 36644 | Had he really not noticed her before his attention was called by the mention of the name? |
| 36644 | Has he been torturing you again?" |
| 36644 | Has thee nothing more to say to me?" |
| 36644 | Have you been attacked?--beaten? |
| 36644 | Have you got the old woman here?" |
| 36644 | Have you heard--""That my son was killed and lying here? |
| 36644 | Have you not seen more closely than_ that_?" |
| 36644 | Have you seen him?" |
| 36644 | Have you your glasses with you, or shall I read it?" |
| 36644 | He did not reply to her last suggestion, but asked, after an instant of hesitation:"Where is Margaret?" |
| 36644 | He had erred terribly in meeting the one, and paid the after penalty: how could he muster fortitude enough to meet the other? |
| 36644 | His first words were rough and peremptory:"Why do you move in that manner, girl, when you come to see_ me_? |
| 36644 | How could there be? |
| 36644 | How could they be? |
| 36644 | How do you do, Margaret?" |
| 36644 | How is your head?" |
| 36644 | How?" |
| 36644 | How?" |
| 36644 | How_ could_ I publish my own shame? |
| 36644 | I believe that I am not mistaken in supposing that I am speaking to an American?" |
| 36644 | I cannot!--dare not--""_ Dare_ not?" |
| 36644 | I have not been rough, have I? |
| 36644 | I only thought--""You thought that when I asked one question, I meant another, did you?" |
| 36644 | If I bid you stay for_ my_ sake, will you do it?" |
| 36644 | If she had for that instant intended to do so, she thought better of it and jerked out:"How should I know? |
| 36644 | Is he in this house?" |
| 36644 | Is not a little leaven of unquestioning tenderness necessary to season the cold, hard, crystallizing mass? |
| 36644 | Is that cursed doctor gone?" |
| 36644 | Is that new ideal found already, and found in a man so wrapped in mystery that his very name has never yet been spoken in your presence? |
| 36644 | Is that the fact? |
| 36644 | Is that your sister?" |
| 36644 | It would seem most probable that--""That he is still alive?" |
| 36644 | Look me in the face-- do you see any thing like jest or trifling in it?" |
| 36644 | Margaret Hayley did not say"What, eaves- dropping?" |
| 36644 | Margaret Hayley was treading upon dangerous ground: did she know it? |
| 36644 | May I tell you what really occurred yesterday on the mountain, so that you may better understand the next version?" |
| 36644 | Neither spoke for one moment, then the old lawyer held out his hand and said:"You wonder, Margaret, why I sent for you?" |
| 36644 | Now do you wish to go?" |
| 36644 | Oh, how did you hear it? |
| 36644 | Oh, what will become of me?" |
| 36644 | Once more-- is he here?" |
| 36644 | Or had there been some unaccountable personation? |
| 36644 | Personal adventure must hurry on, like the ever accelerating course of the goaded and maddened nation, and eliciting the same inquiry--_whither_? |
| 36644 | Petersburgh?" |
| 36644 | Shall I not see you again?" |
| 36644 | She was interested in her new acquaintance, beyond a question: was she something more? |
| 36644 | She? |
| 36644 | Since creation?" |
| 36644 | Somebody has insulted or hurt you? |
| 36644 | Stay till the afternoon-- cannot you do so, just as well as not?" |
| 36644 | The first inquiry of Townsend, as they shook each other warmly by the hand, was:"Been up Mount Washington yet?" |
| 36644 | The old trouble, Carlton?" |
| 36644 | The one glance of anxiety would have been very natural: the other, compounded of interest only, may have been likewise natural enough-- who can say? |
| 36644 | The ties of blood might be rudely broken, but did not the hand of true friendship stand ready to assert itself? |
| 36644 | Then away to Birmingham, and there-- but why weary with repetition when a succeeding fact can be so well indicated by one that has preceded it? |
| 36644 | Then seeing the others:"What, Margaret here with father? |
| 36644 | Then the fancy( might it not be called madness?) |
| 36644 | Then the little one spoke:"Margaret, do you know of what I have been thinking for the last two minutes?" |
| 36644 | Then they are--""Keep still, or I will tell you no more-- they are two from whom you have been estranged, I think-- your father and--""My sister?" |
| 36644 | Then with the voice much softened:"Is Margaret Hayley in the house, do you say?" |
| 36644 | There is no hope for me?--I am dying?" |
| 36644 | There, have I told you enough?" |
| 36644 | There, will_ that_ do?" |
| 36644 | They make angels of such people as you-- do you know it?" |
| 36644 | To what was all this tending? |
| 36644 | Townsend?" |
| 36644 | Townsend?" |
| 36644 | Under whose arm?" |
| 36644 | Upon what terms will you give me that paper and promise never to speak of it or of the affair to any one without my consent?" |
| 36644 | Was old Elspeth Graeme indeed a wierd woman, and had the brute changed to be her familiar and avenging spirit? |
| 36644 | Was that man my father?" |
| 36644 | Was the riddle really so obscure to him as he pretended? |
| 36644 | Was the very name under which he wooed and sought to win, his own? |
| 36644 | Was there not cause, indeed, for that general cry of pitying horror from above, which answered the cry of agony and terror from below? |
| 36644 | Were there still more echoes to be added to the two that had already made the place notable? |
| 36644 | What am I to fear? |
| 36644 | What am I to think?" |
| 36644 | What are storms to them or to that other class to which reference has before been made-- the rough Ariels of the newspaper Prospero? |
| 36644 | What did it really see? |
| 36644 | What do you mean by my letter?" |
| 36644 | What do you want of him?" |
| 36644 | What has that slip of paper to do with the subject of which we were talking?" |
| 36644 | What is even the deepest personal peril by sea or land? |
| 36644 | What is it like?" |
| 36644 | What is that to you, sauce- box, when we are engaged to be married?" |
| 36644 | What is that you say?" |
| 36644 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 36644 | What is to hinder him?" |
| 36644 | What keeps you so long? |
| 36644 | What marvel that the past became a dream, the present dull and unendurable, and only the delirious future worth a wish or a thought? |
| 36644 | What marvel that the untutored heart beat faster than its wo nt, when that golden gate of paradise was opened in expectation to her eyes? |
| 36644 | What more natural than that in falling and being caught, she should have thrown her arms round the stout neck of the Illinoisan? |
| 36644 | What must have been the feelings of Margaret Hayley, if, as we have had reason to believe, her first love had faltered in favor of a new ideal? |
| 36644 | What the deuce_ are_ you?" |
| 36644 | What those of Captain Hector Coles when he believed that a disgusting and audacious rivalry had been removed at least_ two thousand feet_? |
| 36644 | What tie binds you? |
| 36644 | What tongue could have spoken what the heart so sadly reverberated to an inner sense that was subtler and better than hearing? |
| 36644 | What was he doing?--collecting strength, or looking for it where it ever abides? |
| 36644 | What would not Horace Townsend have given for a grip of the throat of Captain Hector Coles at that moment? |
| 36644 | What, are you going away already?" |
| 36644 | What, blood? |
| 36644 | What, we say, would the listener not have given to hear_ that_? |
| 36644 | What_ is_ the matter, Kitty?" |
| 36644 | When he did recognize it, the lawyer( that man seems to be eternally watching the other, does he not?) |
| 36644 | Where is Charon, I wonder?" |
| 36644 | Where was the overweening pride of Margaret Hayley? |
| 36644 | Who does not know how much the more dreadful is that second doom? |
| 36644 | Who knows but some stranger may have come by in a wagon, seen the body lying on the ground, picked it up and carried it away to the Coroner''s?" |
| 36644 | Who knows? |
| 36644 | Who will lend me a sword?" |
| 36644 | Why did you send for me?" |
| 36644 | Why did_ he_ tell me so much before he went to Europe? |
| 36644 | Why, what else should it be? |
| 36644 | Why?" |
| 36644 | Will you follow me?" |
| 36644 | Will you hear me?" |
| 36644 | Will you pardon me if I do not deal altogether in complimentary badinage, but speak a few words of earnest?" |
| 36644 | With a quick:"Will you allow me?" |
| 36644 | Would you be kind enough to give me another of yours?" |
| 36644 | Yes, why not?" |
| 36644 | You do n''t think that I need to go and give myself up, eh?" |
| 36644 | You have n''t arranged this affair yourself, eh? |
| 36644 | You have travelled in Europe, I believe?" |
| 36644 | You know that Eleanor Hill came back here yesterday, and you have come to take her away from me to- day?" |
| 36644 | _ You_, feeble and dying? |
| 36644 | and a bigger one enlightened his ignorance with:"Why, did n''t you see? |
| 36644 | and"Well, how did you like Mount Washington?" |
| 36644 | can this be true, even of_ him_?" |
| 36644 | do you really believe that personally she likes me well enough to marry me if my circumstances were nearer her own?" |
| 36644 | do you think so? |
| 36644 | he said,"do you know what you said of me the other night and again the other day? |
| 36644 | oh, my God, have I lived to hear that word applied to_ me_?" |
| 36644 | or was the face one which he did not recognize while the name bore a talisman that commanded all his interest? |
| 36644 | prejudgment?" |
| 36644 | said the voice of"H. T.,""or did the Flood hurl those masses of stone into so unaccountable an accidental position?" |
| 36644 | so long?" |
| 36644 | why not? |
| 36644 | yes, why not?" |
| 49529 | And Bailie Peyton said ye were all right, and Bill here called ye a coward and a liah? |
| 49529 | And what did you find? |
| 49529 | And you are really going into the Confederate army, father? |
| 49529 | And you laid the matter before him in all its bearings? |
| 49529 | And you want me to play the coward and flee my country in this her hour of greatest peril? 49529 Are you not a little too severe on the newspaper fraternity, General?" |
| 49529 | Are you sure the Yankees are coming? |
| 49529 | Are you sure you looked well? |
| 49529 | Are you sure your horse is as wise as you think? |
| 49529 | Aunt Jennie, how are you? |
| 49529 | Bonds and all? |
| 49529 | But even if this is so, why does not the sentinel give the alarm? |
| 49529 | By whose authority do you stop us? |
| 49529 | Calhoun, you do n''t mean it? |
| 49529 | Calhoun,exclaimed Fred, in surprise,"was it you with whom I had that night fight?" |
| 49529 | Can you reach Nashville, Fred? |
| 49529 | Captain,said Alice, somewhat ruffled by his manner,"what is it between that boy and you? |
| 49529 | Dat so, massa? |
| 49529 | Did you notice the boy? |
| 49529 | Do any of the soldiers ever come this way? |
| 49529 | Do n''t want to tie me up again, does he? |
| 49529 | Do you dare to disobey me? |
| 49529 | Do you hear that, Cal? |
| 49529 | Do you know how many men Buell has? |
| 49529 | Do you mean to say you refuse to contribute a hoss to the cause? 49529 Do you think I can forget it, after what you have just done for me? |
| 49529 | Do you think he will try that? |
| 49529 | Do you think so? |
| 49529 | Do you think so? |
| 49529 | Do you think that boy was a spy? |
| 49529 | Father,he asked,"I have always been a good son, obeying you, and never intentionally grieving you, have I not?" |
| 49529 | Father,he moaned,"father, can you not forgive? |
| 49529 | For what? |
| 49529 | Forgive you for what? |
| 49529 | Fred, are you telling the truth? |
| 49529 | Fred, do you despise me? 49529 Fred, what do you mean?" |
| 49529 | Fred, why ca n''t you think as I do? 49529 Fred, you will not give me up to be hanged?" |
| 49529 | Fred,suddenly asked Calhoun,"is there any possible way for me to keep from going to prison?" |
| 49529 | Frederic, you have a good horse? |
| 49529 | General, will you turn this picket business over to me? |
| 49529 | General,asked one of the citizens present,"have you any idea of how the story of your insanity started?" |
| 49529 | Gentlemen, I think we shall be fully prepared for Mr. Tompkins and his''Knights of the Golden Circle,''What say you? |
| 49529 | Going to join the Yankee army, are you? 49529 Has the same boy been in the habit of selling vegetables to the pickets?" |
| 49529 | Have you any idea yet how they are captured? |
| 49529 | Have you any way of retreat mapped out? |
| 49529 | Have you got the revolver and cartridge belt? |
| 49529 | Have you heard anything? |
| 49529 | Have you learned what you wished? |
| 49529 | He countermarched; coming slow,he said, as if to himself,"Great God, what does he mean?" |
| 49529 | How about renegades like myself, Cal? 49529 How did I know about the letter of Major Hockoday, if he had not sent me?" |
| 49529 | How did he come? 49529 How do I know you tell the truth?" |
| 49529 | How do you know it? |
| 49529 | How do you know that I am not in love with her now? |
| 49529 | How do you know that? |
| 49529 | How is it, my boy? |
| 49529 | How is that? |
| 49529 | I have seen it in a picture? 49529 I see only five of you,"he said;"where are the rest?" |
| 49529 | I wonder where the Union men are,he growled;"are they cowards that they keep silent?" |
| 49529 | Is he at home? |
| 49529 | Is that the way you greet your cousin? |
| 49529 | Is there one present that will not die for such a land? |
| 49529 | Is this the way you keep your oath? |
| 49529 | Is your father a Union man? |
| 49529 | Is-- is father-- a-- prisoner-- or-- killed? |
| 49529 | Is-- is-- Charles killed? |
| 49529 | It is not possible he has deserted, is it? |
| 49529 | It is you, Fred, is it? |
| 49529 | It''s you, is it? |
| 49529 | Matter? 49529 May I accompany the colonel?" |
| 49529 | Must do what, Governor? |
| 49529 | My brother? |
| 49529 | Neutrality of Kentucky,sneered Nelson;"of whom did you learn that twaddle, youngster? |
| 49529 | Nonsense, Morgan,replied Major Hockoday,"what ails you? |
| 49529 | Not for five dollars? |
| 49529 | Of what, uncle? |
| 49529 | Oh, then General Zollicoffer is camped near here? |
| 49529 | Prisoners? |
| 49529 | Reckon you are a stranger, or you would have knowed the place? |
| 49529 | Richard,sobbed Mrs. Shackelford,"are you not too severe with the boy? |
| 49529 | See here, Mary,he asked,"you would like to be free, would you not, just like a white girl?" |
| 49529 | Selim,cried Calhoun,"how do you like that? |
| 49529 | So,said Nelson, turning to Calhoun,"you ran for the South to win, did you? |
| 49529 | Struck you? |
| 49529 | Tell what? |
| 49529 | That soon? |
| 49529 | That was no murder-- that was a fair fight, was n''t it? |
| 49529 | Then he would not hear to the proposition at all? |
| 49529 | Then this is the place where the President of the United States was born? |
| 49529 | This, then, was your idea, Fred? |
| 49529 | To whom am I to deliver this letter? |
| 49529 | Told him what? |
| 49529 | Was he a bright boy, and did he seem to notice things closely? |
| 49529 | Well, my boy, what would you do? |
| 49529 | Were you not a little extravagant in your demands? |
| 49529 | What can I do? 49529 What command?" |
| 49529 | What did he say? |
| 49529 | What did they fire on you for? |
| 49529 | What do you mean? |
| 49529 | What do you propose? |
| 49529 | What do you think, General? |
| 49529 | What does it mean? 49529 What does this mean?" |
| 49529 | What does this mean? |
| 49529 | What for? |
| 49529 | What if they should come here? |
| 49529 | What is all this fuss about? |
| 49529 | What is it you wish? |
| 49529 | What is it, sir? |
| 49529 | What is it? |
| 49529 | What is it? |
| 49529 | What is the next move? |
| 49529 | What is this? |
| 49529 | What kind of a looking man was the leader of the Yanks? |
| 49529 | What of it? |
| 49529 | What were you doing up here if you are one of Johnson''s staff? |
| 49529 | What will you do then? |
| 49529 | What''s that? |
| 49529 | What''s the row? |
| 49529 | When did you leave Nelson? |
| 49529 | Where am I? 49529 Where are the Yankees?" |
| 49529 | Where are you going? |
| 49529 | Where did you say you were from? |
| 49529 | Where have you been, Fred? |
| 49529 | Where is General Buckner? |
| 49529 | Where is your companion? |
| 49529 | Where is your home? |
| 49529 | Where? |
| 49529 | Where? |
| 49529 | Who are you, and where did you come from? |
| 49529 | Who comes there? |
| 49529 | Who did it? |
| 49529 | Who is he? |
| 49529 | Who is that man? |
| 49529 | Whom did you relieve? |
| 49529 | Why Fred, you here? |
| 49529 | Why not, Fred? |
| 49529 | Why not? 49529 Why not? |
| 49529 | Why not? |
| 49529 | Why, Cousin George, you here, too? |
| 49529 | Why, Nelson, what''s the matter with you any way? |
| 49529 | Why, man, what do you mean? 49529 Why,"he asked himself over and over again,"did the fortune of war bring us together?" |
| 49529 | Why-- why did you come then? 49529 Will it be hanging or shooting, Sergeant?" |
| 49529 | Will you give me your reasons? |
| 49529 | Yes, but what of that? |
| 49529 | Yes, my son, why not? 49529 Yes, your humble servant; did n''t you adopt me as a brother?" |
| 49529 | You are all right in that section of the country, are you not? |
| 49529 | You are not going to enter the enemy''s lines as a spy, are you? 49529 You are, are you?" |
| 49529 | You do not, can not mean that? |
| 49529 | You do, do you, my fine young fellow? 49529 You have heard nothing yet, have you, General,"the commodore was asking,"of that request we united in sending to General Halleck?" |
| 49529 | You have heard of President Lincoln, have you not? |
| 49529 | You say the captain called him by name? |
| 49529 | You think that your information as to numbers and position is absolutely correct, do you? |
| 49529 | You will call on your lady love before you return? |
| 49529 | Your name? |
| 49529 | After Fred had let sufficient time elapse to regain his breath, he said in a low tone:"You are Captain Conway of the State Guards, are you not?" |
| 49529 | After all, was Ferror to do nothing, or were his words a hoax to raise false hopes? |
| 49529 | After all, was the North wrong? |
| 49529 | After riding about two miles, Fred reined up and said:"They have not dodged us, have they, boys? |
| 49529 | And Fred was about to ride on, when a man came running up with a fearful oath, and shouting:"That''s you, is it, my fine gentleman? |
| 49529 | And drove you away? |
| 49529 | Are we not of the same blood, the same language? |
| 49529 | Are you not doing everything possible to take Kentucky out of the Union? |
| 49529 | Are you ready?" |
| 49529 | Are you sick? |
| 49529 | As it is, will you tell me what you meant by saying that you were racing for the old flag and had to win?" |
| 49529 | At last he asked:"Fred, what do you want? |
| 49529 | Boys, it will be fun to try our marksmanship on these youngsters, wo n''t it?" |
| 49529 | Buell smiled at his irate general, and asked:"And what would you do, Nelson?" |
| 49529 | But how in the world did you two happen to come together?" |
| 49529 | But how many American boys and girls know the name of the daring young man who tore up the track, or the brave fireman who brought back the news? |
| 49529 | But how? |
| 49529 | But to change the subject, where does my knight- errant expect to go for his next adventure?" |
| 49529 | But what do you know about this?" |
| 49529 | But what was the fuss between you and that boy? |
| 49529 | But when no attack came, and no other shot was heard, the confusion and excitement began to abate, and every one was asking,"What is it?" |
| 49529 | Cal, do you think a just God will ever let a Confederacy be successful whose chief corner- stone is human slavery?" |
| 49529 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 49529 | Can I?" |
| 49529 | Can we not see the bravery, the heroism of the deed, even though it has dashed our fondest hopes to the ground, shattered and broken? |
| 49529 | Can we save that city for the Union? |
| 49529 | Can you make Nicholasville by ten o''clock? |
| 49529 | Can you not do it, or get word to their command?" |
| 49529 | Can you not take me to your heart and love me once more?" |
| 49529 | Captain Conway stared at Fred in astonishment; then said in a fierce whisper,"How do you know that?" |
| 49529 | Colonel Williams, who had been looking on with stern countenance, now asked:"Who was guarding the prisoners?" |
| 49529 | Could Frederic Shackelford reach Nicholasville in less than three hours? |
| 49529 | Could he have seen this in a dream sometime? |
| 49529 | Could it be Calhoun? |
| 49529 | Could she in any manner secrete him in the room during one of the meetings? |
| 49529 | Could this be the same people he had seen a few months before? |
| 49529 | Cowards are they who would keep the pledge of neutrality given by the State? |
| 49529 | Did you bring full dispatches with you?" |
| 49529 | Disowned you, did he? |
| 49529 | Do you see those two men in the rear of the car, one in the uniform of a Federal officer, the other a keen looking fellow?" |
| 49529 | Do you think such men as Nelson, Fry, Bramlette, Woodford, and a host of others I might name, are cowards?" |
| 49529 | Fred assumed a tragic air, and said in bloodcurdling tones:"Where was the recreant lover that he did not protect her? |
| 49529 | Fred laughed, and then little Bess came toddling up to him, with"Tousin Fed, do''ankees eat''ittle girls?" |
| 49529 | Fred rather enjoyed it, and he continued:"And how is my friend Captain Conway? |
| 49529 | Fred read the circular carefully, as if reading between the lines, and then asked:"It is the real meaning of this call that you wish?" |
| 49529 | Fred remained in deep thought for a moment, then looking up, said:"Uncle, do you really fear for Aunt Jennie and the children?" |
| 49529 | Fred was startled, and stammered,"You-- father-- you?" |
| 49529 | Fred, do you know who the sentinel was?" |
| 49529 | Fred, will you, will you not think of this? |
| 49529 | Frederic, do you want to do your country a great service, something that may save Kentucky to the Union?" |
| 49529 | Had a shadow of the future floated before her? |
| 49529 | Had anything happened to Ferror? |
| 49529 | Had he a dim realization that the prayer of his son would be granted, and that he would not live to see the Union flag floating over Nashville? |
| 49529 | Had he done right? |
| 49529 | Have I not heard those fellows plotting? |
| 49529 | Have a chaw of terbacker?" |
| 49529 | Have n''t you been talking for years of the rights of the South? |
| 49529 | Have n''t you encouraged the enlistment of soldiers for the South? |
| 49529 | Have you any news to cheer me up?" |
| 49529 | Have you not sworn to guard my life as sacredly as your own?" |
| 49529 | He cast his eye over the group of officers standing around him, and then suddenly asked:"Where is Captain Bascom?" |
| 49529 | He felt that to be captured by Conway was death, for had not the captain sworn to kill him on sight? |
| 49529 | He forgot everything in his passion, as he fairly hissed:"And you are Lieutenant Nelson, are you? |
| 49529 | He noticed Hugh more closely, and then suddenly asked:"Have I not seen you somewhere before, my boy?" |
| 49529 | Hear those shrieks? |
| 49529 | How came you here?" |
| 49529 | How can you keep your oath by murdering me?" |
| 49529 | How did you find the old gentleman?" |
| 49529 | How did you happen to be on the street?" |
| 49529 | How did you receive it?" |
| 49529 | How is everything at Somerset?" |
| 49529 | How was it at Louisville during this time? |
| 49529 | How was it with General Thomas? |
| 49529 | How would you like to go there, and see what you can learn?" |
| 49529 | I see your arm is in a sling; been in a skirmish?" |
| 49529 | I wonder what he was doing out here any way? |
| 49529 | If I did my duty I would cry,''Here is a spy,''and what then?" |
| 49529 | Is it Captain P. C. Conway of whom you speak?" |
| 49529 | Is it right then for those who favor the South to try and force Kentucky into the Southern Confederacy against the will of a majority of her people?" |
| 49529 | Is my horse where I left him, at the stable in the woods?" |
| 49529 | It was some minutes before the excitement abated, and every one was asking,"What is it? |
| 49529 | Just from General Nelson, Fred?" |
| 49529 | Major Shackelford looked up in surprise, a frown came over his face, but he held out his hand, and said,"Fred, you here?" |
| 49529 | Morgan, is that you? |
| 49529 | Mr. Shackelford looked astonished, and then a smile of joy passed over his features; could it be that Fred was going with him? |
| 49529 | My boy, if it needs be that we must die, would it not be better to die under the folds of the old flag than under the bastard stars and bars?" |
| 49529 | Nelson smiled at his ardor, and then said:"I believe you stated that that meeting is to take place in Scott county the 17th?" |
| 49529 | Nelson was slightly taken back by the answer; then an amused look came into his face, and he said, in a bantering tone:"Liked it, did n''t you?" |
| 49529 | Now, do you think I can raise my hand to help destroy the Union they helped to found, and then to perpetuate? |
| 49529 | On the other side, how can I, a man Southern born, raise my hand against my kindred? |
| 49529 | On what grounds do you base your belief that the enemy are so well acquainted with my situation and strength?" |
| 49529 | See that tree yonder, nearly a mile away, where the Danville and Nicholasville roads cross? |
| 49529 | Shall we attack them?" |
| 49529 | Spear at home?" |
| 49529 | The colonel started violently, and then asked in a broken voice,"Fred here?" |
| 49529 | The commodore broke the silence by asking:"You went to see him personally once on this matter, did you not?" |
| 49529 | The general noticed him, and asked:"Well, my boy, what is it? |
| 49529 | The household was already astir, and Fred''s ring was at once answered by a servant, who cautiously opened the door and asked,"Who is dar?" |
| 49529 | The major stared at him a moment, and then roughly asked:"What is your name, and what are you doing here?" |
| 49529 | Then from the sentinel out in front came the short, sharp challenge,"Who comes there?" |
| 49529 | Then he asked,"Where did you learn of all this?" |
| 49529 | Then why not I? |
| 49529 | Then you were at Mill Springs?" |
| 49529 | Thomas sat looking at the boy a moment, and then said:"It is nothing rash, is it, my boy?" |
| 49529 | To their surprise, Nelson held out his hand, and laughingly said:"How are you, my young Hotspurs; and so you want to see me hanged, do you?" |
| 49529 | Was Robert Ferror going to aid him to escape? |
| 49529 | Was there anything in it, or was it a fool''s errand? |
| 49529 | What about those arms?" |
| 49529 | What army?" |
| 49529 | What can be expected of a general with every newspaper in the land yelping at his heels like a pack of curs? |
| 49529 | What could it mean? |
| 49529 | What did Major Hockoday say for me to do?" |
| 49529 | What did it mean? |
| 49529 | What did it mean? |
| 49529 | What do you mean?" |
| 49529 | What do you mean?" |
| 49529 | What do you say, Fred?" |
| 49529 | What do you say, an English or a German university?" |
| 49529 | What do you say, boys?" |
| 49529 | What does it mean?" |
| 49529 | What had startled them? |
| 49529 | What has happened?" |
| 49529 | What has happened?" |
| 49529 | What has kept you so long?" |
| 49529 | What have I done? |
| 49529 | What have you got to say for yourself, anyway, you---- little rebel?" |
| 49529 | What think you, gentlemen, of the program?" |
| 49529 | What was he doing there? |
| 49529 | What will become of them? |
| 49529 | When Fred joined Nelson an hour later the general looked at him sharply, and asked:"What''s the matter, Fred? |
| 49529 | When Morgan heard the story, he said:"So Buckner is at Elizabethtown, is he? |
| 49529 | When Mr. Shackelford saw Fred, he excused himself a moment, and calling him, said:"Where in the world have you been, Fred? |
| 49529 | Where have you been? |
| 49529 | Where is Grant all of this time? |
| 49529 | Where is it?" |
| 49529 | Where was his cousin Calhoun? |
| 49529 | Where was his father now? |
| 49529 | Where? |
| 49529 | Which side should one be on?" |
| 49529 | Why am I better than others? |
| 49529 | Why can you not admit as much for me? |
| 49529 | Why did not Major Hockoday write me this order?" |
| 49529 | Why did this war have to come and separate us?" |
| 49529 | Why do you use me so? |
| 49529 | Why is it a disgrace to fight for the old flag, to defend the Union that Washington and Jefferson helped form, and that Jackson defended?" |
| 49529 | Why not confiscate him for the good of the cause?" |
| 49529 | Why was it not taken advantage of? |
| 49529 | Why was it that the fiery and impetuous Nelson was so late in getting on the field? |
| 49529 | Will you not go with me to my father''s and stay all night, and I will ride with you to Nashville in the morning?" |
| 49529 | Would he be too late? |
| 49529 | You are expecting arms for your men, are you not?" |
| 49529 | You would not have me break that promise, father?" |
| 49529 | [ A] But how was it with Fred; had he escaped unhurt from that volley? |
| 49529 | did he order that volley fired at me?" |
| 49529 | do n''t you remember me?" |
| 49529 | has your father consented?" |
| 49529 | he roared,"are they all idiots at Washington? |
| 49529 | is it you, Lieutenant?" |
| 49529 | my boy, is that you?" |
| 49529 | what is it?" |
| 49529 | what will we do?" |
| 49529 | where did you come from?" |
| 49529 | why must the two sections fight?" |
| 46720 | ''What do they say? |
| 46720 | Again I ask you, are you faithful to me? |
| 46720 | Alibamo,said Hayward, raising his head,"what think you will be my fate?" |
| 46720 | Am I dreaming? |
| 46720 | Am I weeping? |
| 46720 | And are you not so? 46720 And my sister?" |
| 46720 | And that dream has given you hope, has it not? |
| 46720 | And what have you accomplished? |
| 46720 | And when approaching the federal camp, do you suppose she would take it off, unless it was of her own accord? |
| 46720 | And who are you? |
| 46720 | And why not? |
| 46720 | Anything important? |
| 46720 | Are our horses ready? |
| 46720 | Are there any more who wish to share his fate? |
| 46720 | Are you hurt? |
| 46720 | Are you ready to depart? |
| 46720 | Are you sure those who rescued her were Union soldiers? |
| 46720 | Are you to go with us? |
| 46720 | Are you to return? |
| 46720 | Are you_ sure_ of that? |
| 46720 | Asboth? |
| 46720 | But are you faithful to me and my cause? |
| 46720 | But how is my friend Mac? |
| 46720 | But my brother? |
| 46720 | But of Fremont-- what of him? |
| 46720 | But to what end, brother? 46720 But what do you mean?" |
| 46720 | But where is that red- skin? |
| 46720 | But you are not afraid of the rebels, are you, George? |
| 46720 | But you know Price has sent spies into our camp, and if any of them should be present and recognise you? |
| 46720 | But, how have you succeeded, captain? |
| 46720 | Ca n''t Massa Nettleton stay? |
| 46720 | Can he walk? |
| 46720 | Can we do it? |
| 46720 | Can you distinguish the rebel general''s headquarters? |
| 46720 | Can you not speak? 46720 Captain, do you know me?" |
| 46720 | Could you not save her? |
| 46720 | Did he hurt you very much? |
| 46720 | Did he know you, general? |
| 46720 | Did you not hear him speak the name of Harry Hinton? |
| 46720 | Did you see or hear anything of Branch? |
| 46720 | Do n''t what? |
| 46720 | Do n''t you see much to fight for? 46720 Do n''t you wish they would come upon us to- night? |
| 46720 | Do you intend to remain here? |
| 46720 | Do you know me, captain? |
| 46720 | Do you know me? 46720 Do you know that red devil?" |
| 46720 | Do you know the federal army are within two days march of this place? |
| 46720 | Do you know where she is? |
| 46720 | Do you know where you are? |
| 46720 | Do you not wish to live for your sister''s sake? |
| 46720 | Do you object to Captain Branch? |
| 46720 | Do you remember the style of his tent? |
| 46720 | Do you think I have? |
| 46720 | Do you think I''d be such a darn skunk as to sleep when I might be doing something? 46720 Do you think it has improved his condition?" |
| 46720 | Do you_ fear_ their revenge, Captain Branch? |
| 46720 | Fall- leaf, have you nothing to say? |
| 46720 | Fremont will be in the advance, I suppose? |
| 46720 | George, are they alive? |
| 46720 | George, what are you afraid of? |
| 46720 | George, where is Nettleton? |
| 46720 | Go where? |
| 46720 | Had we not better wake the captain, Miss Alibamo? 46720 Has he been seized by those ruffians? |
| 46720 | Has he spoken at all? |
| 46720 | Has the person I wrote for arrived? |
| 46720 | Have I been dreaming? |
| 46720 | Have I time? |
| 46720 | Have you any tidings of our friends? |
| 46720 | Have you discovered nothing-- no signs of friends? |
| 46720 | Have you never entertained any suspicion that my sister was with Price? |
| 46720 | Have you received any definite order? |
| 46720 | Have you received any intelligence of my sister? |
| 46720 | Have you received any word from our friends? |
| 46720 | He was their friend, was he not? |
| 46720 | Here, captain!----Won''t-- won''t I do just as well? 46720 How can it be prevented?" |
| 46720 | How can you ascertain which way they have taken her? |
| 46720 | How did you ascertain who he was, at the time you met him? |
| 46720 | How did you get possession of this document? |
| 46720 | How did you get with me at all? |
| 46720 | How do you know this? |
| 46720 | How forced-- by whom forced? |
| 46720 | How is Fall- leaf? |
| 46720 | How is your wound, captain? |
| 46720 | How many are there? |
| 46720 | Hunter? |
| 46720 | I am not welcome, I suppose? |
| 46720 | I do n''t care if I do? |
| 46720 | I was thinking of your sister? |
| 46720 | I would prefer the tent should be filled with serpents? |
| 46720 | If by chance you are rescued and removed to the Union camp, do you not wish her sent for? |
| 46720 | If you die, do you mean, brother? |
| 46720 | If you were to meet the enemy in battle, would you run? |
| 46720 | In what particular? |
| 46720 | In what way? |
| 46720 | Injured badly? |
| 46720 | Is Adjutant Hinton here? |
| 46720 | Is Captain Hayward sufficiently recovered to converse? |
| 46720 | Is Davis here? |
| 46720 | Is he conscious? |
| 46720 | Is not that preferable to death? |
| 46720 | Is not this young man to accompany us? 46720 Is there no way to humble him?" |
| 46720 | It is_ not_ true, but false as hell, and Hayward knows it is false? |
| 46720 | Its beauty? 46720 Johnson, why are you weeping?" |
| 46720 | Mamie-- darling sister, do n''t you know me? |
| 46720 | May I be permitted to attend upon him? |
| 46720 | Much to live for? 46720 My feet are too big?" |
| 46720 | My good friend, do you sympathize with this noble captain? |
| 46720 | Nettleton, how have you managed to remain with me so long without being suspected? |
| 46720 | Nettleton, will you shut your mouth? |
| 46720 | Nettleton,said Hayward, addressing his attendant,"have you heard me spoken of among the soldiers?" |
| 46720 | Not Swasey''s nigger? |
| 46720 | Not in this stronghold? |
| 46720 | Now, adjutant, what were you going to say? |
| 46720 | Of the past? 46720 Of what did you dream?" |
| 46720 | On whom? |
| 46720 | Orderly, do you think we can successfully contend with their army? |
| 46720 | Sartin shuah ob dat, massa adjutump? |
| 46720 | Shall I describe what I see? |
| 46720 | Shall I go along? |
| 46720 | Shall I send a bullet through his brain? |
| 46720 | She is a Spanish beauty, then? |
| 46720 | She knew you, then? |
| 46720 | She_ would_ come if sent for, would she not? |
| 46720 | Sigel and Fremont? |
| 46720 | Sturgis? |
| 46720 | That I should dream thus, brother? |
| 46720 | That singing? |
| 46720 | That voice again? |
| 46720 | Then why do you clutch your sword as I approach? |
| 46720 | Then why would you run_ from_ the enemy? |
| 46720 | Then you are a stranger in our camp? |
| 46720 | Then you are convinced Price would be whipped? |
| 46720 | Then you are the brother of Alibamo? |
| 46720 | Then you are_ not_ what I suppose? |
| 46720 | Then you believe I lie, do you? |
| 46720 | Then you have resolved to undertake this task? |
| 46720 | Those in the centre-- near the grove? |
| 46720 | To what purpose, sir? |
| 46720 | To what tribe do you belong? |
| 46720 | Under whose charge am I to be sent? |
| 46720 | Want? 46720 Was my father dead?" |
| 46720 | We can spare thirty men to charge their cavalry,said Zagonyi;"lieutenant, will you lead them?" |
| 46720 | Well, captain, the army is moving, is it not? |
| 46720 | What are they? |
| 46720 | What army? |
| 46720 | What assurance have I that you will be faithful? |
| 46720 | What battalion is that? |
| 46720 | What became of the lady, George? |
| 46720 | What benefit or gratification will that afford you, Branch? |
| 46720 | What course did you pursue? |
| 46720 | What did you do? |
| 46720 | What do the papers contain? |
| 46720 | What do you intend doing? |
| 46720 | What do you mean by that? |
| 46720 | What do you mean, captain? |
| 46720 | What do you mean? |
| 46720 | What do you mean? |
| 46720 | What do you mean? |
| 46720 | What do you mean? |
| 46720 | What do you say, Miss Hayward? |
| 46720 | What expression, captain? |
| 46720 | What have you been doing, William? |
| 46720 | What have you been doing? |
| 46720 | What is her name? |
| 46720 | What is his name? |
| 46720 | What is that favor? |
| 46720 | What is to be done? |
| 46720 | What is your name? |
| 46720 | What more do you see? |
| 46720 | What news do you bring from Mac? |
| 46720 | What shall we do, Johnson? |
| 46720 | What shall we do? |
| 46720 | What shall you do, orderly, if Price does make up his mind to fight? |
| 46720 | What the devil are_ you_ blubbering about? |
| 46720 | What voice, William? |
| 46720 | What was the fellow frightened about? |
| 46720 | What were you dreaming, captain? |
| 46720 | What would I do? 46720 What would you do?" |
| 46720 | When my country is in danger, do I not share it? 46720 When shall I start?" |
| 46720 | Where are those hand- cuffs? |
| 46720 | Where are we to procure them? |
| 46720 | Where are we, brother? 46720 Where can we remove Hayward, that he will be secure until he entirely recovers?" |
| 46720 | Where did you meet him? |
| 46720 | Where is Captain Young? |
| 46720 | Where she is? |
| 46720 | Which way? |
| 46720 | Whither bound, boys? |
| 46720 | Who are coming, dear sister? |
| 46720 | Who is your brother? |
| 46720 | Who talks of being ill, at such a time as this? 46720 Who the devil said anything about forsaking him? |
| 46720 | Who will volunteer to remain with him? |
| 46720 | Why am I not at once executed? |
| 46720 | Why buried? 46720 Why did you do that?" |
| 46720 | Why do n''t you strike this senseless man, and thus revenge that honest, truthful answer? |
| 46720 | Why do you delay? |
| 46720 | Why do you wish to meet him more than any other officer? |
| 46720 | Why have you so much sympathy for your enemy? |
| 46720 | Why is that man in my tent? |
| 46720 | Why is this? |
| 46720 | Why not? |
| 46720 | Why so, Alibamo? |
| 46720 | Why, can you not guess? |
| 46720 | Why, did she not leave with you? |
| 46720 | Why, how is this? 46720 Why, what does Price know of you?" |
| 46720 | Why? |
| 46720 | Will I be permitted to communicate with my friends or send them word where I have been taken? |
| 46720 | Will a duel be the result? |
| 46720 | Will you excuse me a moment? |
| 46720 | Will you give your parole of honor never to take up arms against us again, if I release you? |
| 46720 | Will you go? |
| 46720 | Will you have it in my cap? 46720 Will you think_ only_ of revenge?" |
| 46720 | Will you? |
| 46720 | William, I told you to remain with the horses, did I not? |
| 46720 | William, tell me which you prefer: to serve in the ranks, or to act as my body- guard? |
| 46720 | Would it be a great gratification to you? |
| 46720 | Would you know him again if you should meet him? |
| 46720 | Would you? 46720 Yes, Harry, we will try,"replied Elsler;"but will you not give us the remaining portion of your adventure?" |
| 46720 | Yes, all safe,replied Hayward"But how have you passed the day, Adjutant Hinton?" |
| 46720 | Yes-- don''t you see the rebel ensign waving over it? |
| 46720 | Yes-- where is Harry? |
| 46720 | You are a stranger here? |
| 46720 | You are alive; but where are our friends? |
| 46720 | You come from below? |
| 46720 | You do n''t intend to leave the captain? |
| 46720 | You have seen Alibamo? |
| 46720 | You observe a change here, I suppose? |
| 46720 | You swear it? |
| 46720 | You will serve me, nevertheless? |
| 46720 | You will tell me all you know of the federal army, and of your own plans? |
| 46720 | You wo n''t betray me? |
| 46720 | You would not sacrifice your duty for love? |
| 46720 | A frown covered his face as he asked:"What do you want, Johnson?" |
| 46720 | After a moment''s pause, Johnson asked:"Do you find anything else?" |
| 46720 | Alibamo spoke:"Are you not required in camp, dear Harry?" |
| 46720 | Am I not revenged?'' |
| 46720 | Am I to walk?" |
| 46720 | And did he not recognize you to- day?" |
| 46720 | And do you recollect the words I used about Price, to the man who gave me the water?" |
| 46720 | And do you usually take women with you when you act as spies?" |
| 46720 | And have you slept, Nettleton?" |
| 46720 | And sez I to him, you dog or rascal, what are you skeered about? |
| 46720 | And what is this good advice?" |
| 46720 | And why? |
| 46720 | And you love me, do you not, Alibamo?" |
| 46720 | Are there any here who have seen this fellow before?" |
| 46720 | Are these men your friends?" |
| 46720 | Are they alive?" |
| 46720 | Are you here, brother? |
| 46720 | Are you mounted, boys?" |
| 46720 | As she ceased singing, she turned to Hayward and said:"Do you not admire the song?" |
| 46720 | As the day advanced, Hayward said:"Mamie, what will you do in case of the worst?" |
| 46720 | As the party rode up, one of them said:"Why, Branch, what are you doing with these beauties? |
| 46720 | As they ascended to the summit, Alibamo asked:"Whither are you going, Branch?" |
| 46720 | At length Price asked:"What is your name?" |
| 46720 | At length he paused and exclaimed:"What means all this? |
| 46720 | At length she said:"Branch, will you not pass me some water from that stream?" |
| 46720 | Be seated, will you drink?" |
| 46720 | Branch, do n''t you fear that these two half- fainting women will rescue me?" |
| 46720 | But is ye gwan to lebe dis chile all stark, staring, breving alone?" |
| 46720 | But perhaps you prefer to examine these?" |
| 46720 | But tell me_ why_ this change? |
| 46720 | But this is not your only motive?" |
| 46720 | But, what have you been dreaming?" |
| 46720 | By the by, captain, is my friend Branch with you now?" |
| 46720 | Can I be else, and serve_ you_?" |
| 46720 | Can you walk so far, Fall- leaf?" |
| 46720 | Cos why? |
| 46720 | Dar, do n''t you hear dat horse whinner?" |
| 46720 | Do n''t you see that the lady''s apron which you are waving is a federal flag? |
| 46720 | Do you not love those sounds?" |
| 46720 | Do you not remember there was a cave here? |
| 46720 | Do you prefer a horse or a carriage?" |
| 46720 | God, why was I saved to life-- but not to live? |
| 46720 | Had we not better send him back?" |
| 46720 | Has Branch got himself into trouble?" |
| 46720 | Has Hayward spoken recently?" |
| 46720 | Have you a drawing of his defences?" |
| 46720 | Have you any to spare?" |
| 46720 | Have you anything to request? |
| 46720 | Have you searched him for papers?" |
| 46720 | Hayward saluted, and asked:"Will you take me to the general''s tent?" |
| 46720 | He met the brother of Alibamo, and having been informed by Nettleton who he was, Hayward inquired:"Where are our sisters?" |
| 46720 | How came you here, Mamie?" |
| 46720 | How can I undeceive him?" |
| 46720 | How is it, Harry, do you think_ you_ will love this-- this-- what is her name?" |
| 46720 | In a moment his voice was heard exclaiming:"Here, ye darn lazy skunks, you; what for did you let this fire go out? |
| 46720 | In a short time after the halt, Branch returned and riding up to the ambulance, he asked of the attendant:"How is the captain?" |
| 46720 | In what way?" |
| 46720 | Is Captain Branch foiled so easily?" |
| 46720 | Is it not majestical? |
| 46720 | Is it true, Captain Branch?" |
| 46720 | Is she far from here?" |
| 46720 | Is she in camp now?" |
| 46720 | Is she not in my power? |
| 46720 | It is a glorious spectacle, is it not?" |
| 46720 | It is not from associations?" |
| 46720 | Miss Hayward glanced at her brother, and then turning to Branch, she replied:"And become companion with such as you?" |
| 46720 | Now for the first time he turned to Alibamo, and said:"What think you now, my fair one? |
| 46720 | Now, Alibamo, what say you? |
| 46720 | Shall I go now?" |
| 46720 | Shall I make it hot?" |
| 46720 | Shall I tell Mac to meet you immediately on your arrival?" |
| 46720 | Shall we, like dogs, submit? |
| 46720 | She taunts him, and what woman of spirit would not? |
| 46720 | Sigel-- do you remember Wilson''s Creek?" |
| 46720 | Some words of tenderness passed between the lovers, when Alibamo cried:"What is that?" |
| 46720 | Sturgis-- you have met him once-- do you wish to meet him again? |
| 46720 | The Body- guard!_""What shouts are those?" |
| 46720 | The sight revived me, and springing up, I cried:''Who are those lovely beings who come forth with my country''s jewel glittering on their brow?'' |
| 46720 | Think you that I can be frightened from my purpose? |
| 46720 | Turning to the right, he proceeded onward, but observing he was not followed, he asked:"Why do you halt?" |
| 46720 | We may both be killed?" |
| 46720 | What do you mean by that word? |
| 46720 | What do you mean?" |
| 46720 | What has happened?" |
| 46720 | What is that?" |
| 46720 | What is that?" |
| 46720 | What means this, brother?" |
| 46720 | What say you?" |
| 46720 | What shall we do in that case?" |
| 46720 | What was that hope, Johnson? |
| 46720 | What was the meaning of this silence-- this apparent thoughtfulness? |
| 46720 | Where have you been detained so long?" |
| 46720 | Where is it?" |
| 46720 | Where is it?" |
| 46720 | Who comes there?" |
| 46720 | Who will go with me?" |
| 46720 | Whom?" |
| 46720 | Why do n''t you finish the sentence?" |
| 46720 | Why do you ask, can_ we_?" |
| 46720 | Why is this, Johnson?" |
| 46720 | Why not express your sentiments before me? |
| 46720 | Why not give us a chance for ourselves? |
| 46720 | Why should they bury Fall- leaf?" |
| 46720 | Why so?" |
| 46720 | Why then if Harry really does love, it is not a rebel beauty?" |
| 46720 | Why? |
| 46720 | Will it? |
| 46720 | Will you fight with us?" |
| 46720 | Will you go with me?" |
| 46720 | Will you love Alibamo, Harry?" |
| 46720 | Will you tell him this?" |
| 46720 | Would you kill_ your_ brother? |
| 46720 | You do n''t want to have me superceded, do you?" |
| 46720 | You have not heard him sing''Noble Republic''recently, have you? |
| 46720 | You heard what the colonel said?" |
| 46720 | You know me?" |
| 46720 | You saw the Fair- Ground as we passed? |
| 46720 | You wo n''t speak? |
| 46720 | _ The Prisoners-- Brutality-- The Attendant-- The Letter-- Discovery._ What bloody man is that? |
| 46720 | is my cup of bitterness not yet full? |
| 46720 | is there no way in which you can escape this terrible fate?" |
| 46720 | my father-- my dear sister, why are you not upon the threshold to welcome my return? |
| 46720 | no; but why do you object to being in the ranks?" |
| 46720 | want the horses?" |
| 46720 | well, if we are only_ both_ killed, I can serve you still?" |
| 46720 | what is that? |
| 46720 | why are you here? |
| 46720 | you weep for him, do you? |
| 39097 | ''How did you get''em quiet, Jack?'' 39097 ''Tis not like Philadelphia, mistress?" |
| 39097 | ''Wimmin?'' 39097 ''Wot''ll we do, sir?'' |
| 39097 | A brig or a sloop- of- war? |
| 39097 | A cutter, then? |
| 39097 | A rock? 39097 A sailor, then?" |
| 39097 | Am I so different? |
| 39097 | And Allen? |
| 39097 | And are you sure you do not love Dick? |
| 39097 | And are you well, sir? 39097 And could you take a gun up?" |
| 39097 | And did n''t Nellie do it well? |
| 39097 | And he was killed by the enemy? |
| 39097 | And how was that, sir? |
| 39097 | And is there no hope? |
| 39097 | And then,--who did you say? |
| 39097 | And this is all you can tell me? |
| 39097 | And who is she? |
| 39097 | And who may this distinguished man be? |
| 39097 | And who may you be, may I ask? |
| 39097 | And will you not walk down to the landing with me? |
| 39097 | And you are not giving him up for my sake? |
| 39097 | And you do n''t love her? |
| 39097 | And you have sung to her, with her? |
| 39097 | And you knew the engagement was broken this morning? |
| 39097 | And you will let me have my happiness to myself, then? 39097 And you will trust me?" |
| 39097 | And your mother? |
| 39097 | Are they all very beautiful and charming? |
| 39097 | Are you able to support a wife, lad? |
| 39097 | Are you as rich as that? |
| 39097 | Are you better now? |
| 39097 | Are you fond of her? |
| 39097 | Are you going to give her that letter or not? |
| 39097 | Are you ready, gentlemen? |
| 39097 | Are you related to Commodore Dick Revere of the old navy? |
| 39097 | Are you sure she does n''t love you? |
| 39097 | As to the engagement? |
| 39097 | As what? |
| 39097 | At the prospect of breakfast? |
| 39097 | Beat the French? 39097 Because I was saved by----""Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 39097 | Better, miss? |
| 39097 | Brawling in my house among my guests? 39097 But I must say it,"he persevered;"I am-- I was engaged to marry----""Josephine?" |
| 39097 | But Robert? |
| 39097 | But how''ll you live till I get there? |
| 39097 | But you believe me, do n''t you, that I love you, only you? |
| 39097 | But you have been with Farragut; you were at Mobile Bay in the_ Hartford_; you----"You did not know it then, surely? |
| 39097 | But you love me still? 39097 But you loved the other girl before?" |
| 39097 | But you wo n''t do that merely because you have to, will you? |
| 39097 | But, Dick, are you rich enough to buy a whole ship yourself? |
| 39097 | But, dearest, I shall see you to- night? |
| 39097 | Ca n''t you wait? |
| 39097 | Captain Barry, ca n''t you do something? |
| 39097 | Captain Barry,exclaimed a fresh, clear young voice, which in perfection matched the hand,"have you looked to the comfort of our guest? |
| 39097 | Care? 39097 Charles Stewart of the_ Constitution_? |
| 39097 | Child,he said at last, fondly looking down at her,"is this true?" |
| 39097 | Did n''t you get my letter, Josephine? |
| 39097 | Did she come alone? |
| 39097 | Did you ever save any one''s life? |
| 39097 | Did you make use of such intemperate language, Captain Mason? |
| 39097 | Did you say,said the admiral, as they prepared to leave him,"that you had been at Mobile Bay?" |
| 39097 | Did you, then, do me the honor to seek me? 39097 Do n''t you know me? |
| 39097 | Do n''t you see that I wish to be alone for a little? 39097 Do you always talk in that way?" |
| 39097 | Do you believe him, my dear? |
| 39097 | Do you mean Colonel Kirke? |
| 39097 | Do you think his mother----? |
| 39097 | Do you think you are quite strong enough to do it? |
| 39097 | Do you want me? |
| 39097 | Does it disappoint you? |
| 39097 | Does she love you, I wonder? |
| 39097 | First your mother? |
| 39097 | Gentlemen,said the colonel, retiring with the seconds,"can not this unhappy affair be arranged?" |
| 39097 | Good pirates? 39097 Good- morning, Mistress Elizabeth,"he at length managed to stammer out;"how passed you the night?" |
| 39097 | Has every recess been searched? |
| 39097 | Have I been bold and forward? |
| 39097 | Have I missed him? |
| 39097 | Have n''t you heard? |
| 39097 | Have no fear for me, Marian dear,he went on, softly,"I am----""What have you done?" |
| 39097 | Have you made many cruises? |
| 39097 | Have you no relatives, no friends? |
| 39097 | Hev I brung you up, Master Futtocks, to doubt me? |
| 39097 | Hev you seen all the cow critters on the yearth, youngster? |
| 39097 | Hey? 39097 Him they call''Old Ironsides''?" |
| 39097 | How can I help it? 39097 How comes it in your room, may I ask, Miss Emily?" |
| 39097 | How could you do it? |
| 39097 | How dared he speak so? |
| 39097 | How did it happen, Miss Emily? |
| 39097 | How did you happen to come here? |
| 39097 | I am sorry that----"Perhaps you would like to break our engagement, Miss Sanford? |
| 39097 | I heard shots,she cried;"have they-- where is he?" |
| 39097 | I suppose you have seen a great many beautiful and high- bred ladies in Boston and elsewhere? |
| 39097 | I suppose,she said at last, desperately,"there are none of them like me?" |
| 39097 | I take it that you have decided to attack? |
| 39097 | I was only thinking how beautifully you row, and wondering----"Yes, wondering? |
| 39097 | I wo n''t ask you to answer me now; but will you not give me a trial? |
| 39097 | I wonder how she will feel when she gets the letter? |
| 39097 | I wonder what Josephine would say if she could see me now? 39097 I wonder,"she said, presently, in tones of great anxiety,"what the matter can be? |
| 39097 | I? 39097 In your room?" |
| 39097 | Is Colonel Kirke dead? |
| 39097 | Is he yet alive? 39097 Is it so?" |
| 39097 | Is it so? |
| 39097 | Is that really true? |
| 39097 | Is there something in it you do n''t want me to know? |
| 39097 | It''s my house, is n''t it? 39097 It''s not Miss Emily?" |
| 39097 | Jack,said little Futtocks, amid the laughter with which this amazing story was greeted,"do you mean to tell me that this is a true yarn?" |
| 39097 | Knew you my step, Mistress Elizabeth? |
| 39097 | Learning what, pray? |
| 39097 | Looks bad, does n''t it? |
| 39097 | Love you? 39097 Madam,"cried Broadhead, indignantly,"do you realize what you say?" |
| 39097 | May I answer your question? 39097 May I know your name, sir?" |
| 39097 | More than anything under the sun,said Emily, burying her face on Josephine''s shoulder;"do n''t you love him yourself?" |
| 39097 | My dear,she said,"how can I thank you for saving my boy''s life? |
| 39097 | My-- my husband? |
| 39097 | Nay, sir,she answered, coolly;"none other had been so foolish; but the Indians?" |
| 39097 | Nelson gone? 39097 No, not only for me, but for the women and children; you thought of them?" |
| 39097 | No, of course not; but why particularly at this time? |
| 39097 | Not alone, for I----"That girl? |
| 39097 | Not even Elizabeth Zane? |
| 39097 | Not give it to her? |
| 39097 | Not save your life? 39097 Nothing more gone?" |
| 39097 | Of honesty? 39097 Oh, Harry, why are you not here?" |
| 39097 | Oh, Richard, how could you? |
| 39097 | Oh, grandfather, what''s that? |
| 39097 | Oh, how was it? |
| 39097 | Oh, then, you didn''t----"Did n''t what? |
| 39097 | Oh, what is it? |
| 39097 | Oh, what must you think of me? |
| 39097 | Oh,he said to her;"how do you do, Josephine? |
| 39097 | Old enough for me, Dot? 39097 Richard, how can you jest about so serious a subject?" |
| 39097 | Richard,said Emily, springing to her feet,"you do n''t mean it?" |
| 39097 | Richard,said his whilom fiancée, when they were alone,"are you in love with that girl?" |
| 39097 | Say, you cowboy,with an ugly look on his face,"have you been making a woman cry?" |
| 39097 | Seriously, Richard? |
| 39097 | Shall I go with you? |
| 39097 | She sings, too, I suppose? |
| 39097 | So your marriage with little Dot Venour depends on your commanding something with a pennant fluttering above, does it? 39097 Suppose she will not break it?" |
| 39097 | That song we sang together last night? |
| 39097 | That will not do at all,he interrupted, promptly and decisively;"you must call me something else-- now that you-- oh, do you?" |
| 39097 | That''ll be the one you spoke of, I take it? |
| 39097 | The ship? |
| 39097 | The ship? |
| 39097 | Then, you do n''t care so very much, after all? |
| 39097 | Those queer things in your room,--the harpoon, the shark''s tooth, the model of the ship? |
| 39097 | True that he loves me, grandfather? 39097 Was it a fellow- officer?" |
| 39097 | Was she the girl you saved? |
| 39097 | We have not seen any as yet in the valley, but----"And was it you, sir, who tramped all night on the block- house over our heads? |
| 39097 | We? |
| 39097 | Well, what did you command? 39097 Were you ever wounded, admiral?" |
| 39097 | What are you afraid of, Sam? |
| 39097 | What are you goin''to do with the ship? |
| 39097 | What are you goin''to report, sir? |
| 39097 | What difference? 39097 What do you mean by jumping on my lap in this unceremonious manner? |
| 39097 | What do you mean? 39097 What do you mean?" |
| 39097 | What do you think of it, Maxwell? |
| 39097 | What girl? |
| 39097 | What is it, admiral? 39097 What is it?" |
| 39097 | What is she like? |
| 39097 | What is that? 39097 What is that?" |
| 39097 | What next, sir? |
| 39097 | What of it? |
| 39097 | What other girl? |
| 39097 | What ship were you on? |
| 39097 | What sort of a person is she? |
| 39097 | What then? |
| 39097 | What was delightful? |
| 39097 | What was it you were saying? |
| 39097 | What was your command, my lad? |
| 39097 | What''s a ketch, Jack? |
| 39097 | What''s all this row? |
| 39097 | What''s the matter with you, Captain Barry? |
| 39097 | What''s the matter, Captain Barry? |
| 39097 | What''s the matter? 39097 What''s this? |
| 39097 | What''s this? |
| 39097 | What''s this? |
| 39097 | What? 39097 What?" |
| 39097 | What? |
| 39097 | What? |
| 39097 | When? 39097 Where are you going and why?" |
| 39097 | Where is Robert Gardner? 39097 Where is he? |
| 39097 | Where is he? |
| 39097 | Where is it, child? |
| 39097 | Where is she now? |
| 39097 | Where is the letter? |
| 39097 | Where''s your mother, baby? |
| 39097 | Who commands this garrison? 39097 Who is this coming up the path?" |
| 39097 | Who is with her? |
| 39097 | Who killed? |
| 39097 | Who will prevent it? |
| 39097 | Why are the women using the rifles? |
| 39097 | Why not? |
| 39097 | Will you answer for the flag- ship, too, sir? |
| 39097 | Will you leave me now? |
| 39097 | Will you let me alone if I do? |
| 39097 | Wo n''t I do? |
| 39097 | Wo n''t you kiss me good- by? 39097 Wo n''t you shake hands with me?" |
| 39097 | Wo n''t you speak to me? 39097 Wot''s the matter with leetle Sammy Bowline?" |
| 39097 | Yes, Mrs.--Mrs.--er-- Allen, is it not? |
| 39097 | Yes, and what did he say? |
| 39097 | Yes, but are you sure you do not love her? |
| 39097 | Yes, of course, but-- I----"Will you go, please? 39097 Yes? |
| 39097 | You are not angry, are you? |
| 39097 | You have always been under orders, you say? |
| 39097 | You have something more than a lieutenant''s pay, then? |
| 39097 | You knew he was engaged to me, then? |
| 39097 | Your traps, eh? 39097 Zane,"said the colonel, laughing at the oblivious pair,"did you ever know a peril so deadly that it could prevent two young people from making love?" |
| 39097 | ''Ai n''t ye got no tongue?'' |
| 39097 | ''Do n''t you hear me? |
| 39097 | ''Wot are they a- doin''there? |
| 39097 | ''Wot''ll we do with them feemale slaves? |
| 39097 | *****"How did it go off, Bill?" |
| 39097 | --_The Outlook._"The book revels in love, war, adventure, so what more can be asked?" |
| 39097 | ADDISON"Who cries that the days of daring are those that are faded far, That never a light burns planet bright to be hailed as the hero''s star? |
| 39097 | Admiral, you will pardon me if I ask Miss Emily to take Miss Josephine into the house for a few moments? |
| 39097 | Ah, Richard, where was Barry then? |
| 39097 | Alone in this empty house?" |
| 39097 | And Captain Barry also? |
| 39097 | And I suppose you will be with them all day?" |
| 39097 | And was he to stand idle, indifferent, impotent, while these things were going on? |
| 39097 | And what had he said? |
| 39097 | Are there any Indians about?" |
| 39097 | Are you none the worse for----?" |
| 39097 | Are you sure you do n''t?" |
| 39097 | Are you trifling with me? |
| 39097 | Are you----?" |
| 39097 | But I really do not see, since you have thrown me over, that you have any right to object to my falling in love with anybody else, have you?" |
| 39097 | But how?" |
| 39097 | But then what could you expect from a man who had been an officer on the_ Chesapeake_?" |
| 39097 | But where is Barry? |
| 39097 | But whose? |
| 39097 | But you wo n''t go, will you?" |
| 39097 | Can it be possible that she is here?" |
| 39097 | Could Barry check it? |
| 39097 | Could he ask Josephine to release him? |
| 39097 | Did he get my letter?" |
| 39097 | Did it have two masts?" |
| 39097 | Did you ever see a sailor- man who was n''t?" |
| 39097 | Did you make any foolish promises to this young man, Dorothy?" |
| 39097 | Do you like my other name, too?" |
| 39097 | Do you love him, daughter?" |
| 39097 | Friends? |
| 39097 | Geraldine, wo n''t you speak to me?" |
| 39097 | Good- morning, Barry,"he continued, as the sailor approached him;"is it well with the ship?" |
| 39097 | Had he given a false alarm? |
| 39097 | Had the waves of the tempest indeed brought the long- expected, long- dreamed- of lover to her feet? |
| 39097 | Have not the peasants of Sicily been singing the music of"Home, Sweet Home,"for a thousand years? |
| 39097 | Have you the flask there, daughter? |
| 39097 | He could see that she was delighted with the admiral, as, indeed, who could fail to be? |
| 39097 | He jested, surely; yet could the words be true? |
| 39097 | He probably adores her-- who could help it? |
| 39097 | He said nothing before he died?" |
| 39097 | He sez,--"''W''y do n''t you answer me?'' |
| 39097 | He stood up in the darkness and stretched out his arms to heaven,--what voiceless, wordless prayer in his lonely old heart? |
| 39097 | Her? |
| 39097 | How am I to acquit myself of all I owe you?" |
| 39097 | How could she do it? |
| 39097 | How did it exist within my body? |
| 39097 | How is the ship, Barry?" |
| 39097 | How is the ship?" |
| 39097 | How long had she been riding? |
| 39097 | How shall we get there, Dick?" |
| 39097 | How? |
| 39097 | I always thought we would have a little cottage somewhere----""We?" |
| 39097 | I am still Mrs. Kirke, am I not?" |
| 39097 | I do n''t know whether I-- love you, but-- what you have said has not been displeasing to me-- on the contrary----""And you will try, you will wait? |
| 39097 | I ground my spiritual teeth in rage and clinched my spiritual hand and swore-- but what was the use of swearing? |
| 39097 | I suppose that is the quickest way to the village?" |
| 39097 | I think I have had happiness enough to last a lifetime as it is; and you love me, do n''t you? |
| 39097 | I thought it would be rather pleasant----""Is that all?" |
| 39097 | I thought, contemptuously; what could he do? |
| 39097 | I was always an imaginative fellow and a great tryer of all sorts of strange experiments; why should I not try this one? |
| 39097 | I was getting angry; but, would you believe it? |
| 39097 | I wonder whether anything''s left of her? |
| 39097 | I wonder whether the apparel becomes the man? |
| 39097 | I wonder why? |
| 39097 | I-- Miss Emily-- the ship----""What of the ship?" |
| 39097 | I----""Oh, sir; then you will sacrifice me, will you, to your principle? |
| 39097 | If he lived, what things might be? |
| 39097 | In what way might he compass the destruction of this man? |
| 39097 | Instead of handing them to the young man, he had retained them; moved by what idea that they might be of value to him some day, who could say? |
| 39097 | Is all our difference of rank but a matter of uniform? |
| 39097 | Is he gone? |
| 39097 | Is it not so, Richard?" |
| 39097 | Is it not so?" |
| 39097 | Is she beautiful?" |
| 39097 | Is she dead?" |
| 39097 | Is there any way in which I can show it?" |
| 39097 | It could not be; yet, if the Indians were coming, why did they not present themselves? |
| 39097 | It is not that you do not?" |
| 39097 | It was stated that any violent emotion might be of great assistance at the final moment of-- shall I call it dissolution? |
| 39097 | Josephine, why did n''t you wait a little longer? |
| 39097 | Kirke?" |
| 39097 | Lonely? |
| 39097 | Love blinds? |
| 39097 | Maurice?" |
| 39097 | May I have Dorothy now, sir?" |
| 39097 | May I have your boat, Miss Emily? |
| 39097 | May I help you up the hill?" |
| 39097 | May I----?" |
| 39097 | Meanwhile, what of the ship in all these changing years? |
| 39097 | Mother, did they tell you that my life was saved by a-- er-- a young woman?" |
| 39097 | Must I see her killed before my eyes? |
| 39097 | My God, was n''t it terrible? |
| 39097 | Not a very romantic story, is it? |
| 39097 | Now, I----""How do you know so much about it?" |
| 39097 | Now, what''s this, I wonder? |
| 39097 | Oh, dear; what shall I do? |
| 39097 | Oh, let me try?" |
| 39097 | Oh, why could they not let a disembodied spirit alone in its peaceful misery? |
| 39097 | Oh, why had n''t he thought of it before and prevented his wife from making the run? |
| 39097 | She was sufficiently a woman also to realize her own beauty-- indeed, did ever daughter of Eve possess a charm of which she lacked knowledge? |
| 39097 | Should he not strike while there was time? |
| 39097 | Should he send a shot into that smiling face?--his friend''s face? |
| 39097 | Should she let him pass? |
| 39097 | Should the horse do it? |
| 39097 | Still, how could he do it? |
| 39097 | Suppose they should bury me, would I suffer the pangs of suffocation forever, or at least until my body resolved itself into its primordial elements? |
| 39097 | Sympathize with whom? |
| 39097 | Tell me, now, honestly, do you love him very much?" |
| 39097 | That lover who was coming? |
| 39097 | The admiral sleeps, but what of that? |
| 39097 | The man who took the_ Cyane_ and the_ Levant_?" |
| 39097 | The sweetest songs, are they not the oldest? |
| 39097 | They are odd things for a girl''s room, are they not? |
| 39097 | Think we can take it?" |
| 39097 | W''ere are you bound? |
| 39097 | W''ere are you from? |
| 39097 | W''ere was I?" |
| 39097 | Wall, where was I, mates?" |
| 39097 | Was all the world bewitched? |
| 39097 | Was death the result of a disassociation of the two? |
| 39097 | Was ever innocent man placed in so miserable a position?" |
| 39097 | Was ever man in such a position?" |
| 39097 | Was ever man in such a predicament? |
| 39097 | Was it for Emily? |
| 39097 | Was it real? |
| 39097 | Was n''t she splendid? |
| 39097 | Was no man capable of ever separating the one from the other? |
| 39097 | Was she not to be happy, after all? |
| 39097 | Was she to be robbed of her happiness, too, while he was there? |
| 39097 | Was she vexed when she received your letter?" |
| 39097 | Was she, could she, be worthy of him? |
| 39097 | Was that sweet flower of innocence to be rifled of the chief treasure of her womanhood and he do nothing? |
| 39097 | Was the old ship to be sold and broken up? |
| 39097 | Was the ship braving the storm? |
| 39097 | Was there not a serpent in the Garden of Eden? |
| 39097 | We shall be going soon, you and I and the ship, and who will take care of Emily then? |
| 39097 | Well, suppose he did win the race? |
| 39097 | Well, what are you going to do about it?" |
| 39097 | Were those her initials? |
| 39097 | What answer would her grandfather make? |
| 39097 | What are you doing? |
| 39097 | What art can wash her guilt away?" |
| 39097 | What business or pleasure had brought him to the village? |
| 39097 | What could be the matter? |
| 39097 | What could have been the matter? |
| 39097 | What could he do or say further? |
| 39097 | What could he do? |
| 39097 | What could he do? |
| 39097 | What could it be? |
| 39097 | What could it mean? |
| 39097 | What could their movements mean? |
| 39097 | What did I do? |
| 39097 | What did they tell me his name was? |
| 39097 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 39097 | What do you mean? |
| 39097 | What fool''s impulse had made him obey her sharp command? |
| 39097 | What had he come there for? |
| 39097 | What had he done it for? |
| 39097 | What had she done to merit this? |
| 39097 | What has she done for him compared to me? |
| 39097 | What kept it there? |
| 39097 | What might come? |
| 39097 | What more does she want?" |
| 39097 | What of the woman riding on with a broken heart, yet with a grim determination somehow to achieve fortune for her sick husband and her children? |
| 39097 | What right had she to come between us? |
| 39097 | What shall we do?" |
| 39097 | What should any man come there for if not for her? |
| 39097 | What should he do? |
| 39097 | What think ye of the prospect, Barry?" |
| 39097 | What was happening? |
| 39097 | What was it he said when he looked out of the window before he bade me good- night? |
| 39097 | What was it you wanted to say to me?" |
| 39097 | What was it? |
| 39097 | What was that young man''s name? |
| 39097 | What was the matter? |
| 39097 | What will your mother think of me? |
| 39097 | What woman is there without that much comprehension? |
| 39097 | What would become of Geraldine? |
| 39097 | What would he say or do? |
| 39097 | What would her life be in that great world of which she dreamed beyond that sparkling wave- lit circle of the horizon? |
| 39097 | What would his mother think of such a demand, and how would his conduct in the affair be regarded by his friends? |
| 39097 | What would she do when the admiral was gone? |
| 39097 | What''d I do with it? |
| 39097 | What''s the matter with you, man? |
| 39097 | What''s up?" |
| 39097 | What, in God''s name, could he do? |
| 39097 | What?" |
| 39097 | What_ did_ it mean? |
| 39097 | Where are the rest of the men?" |
| 39097 | Where did you learn it? |
| 39097 | Where is Geraldine? |
| 39097 | Where is he to lie?" |
| 39097 | Where was it, this pervading vital force within me? |
| 39097 | Where would you be, Mr. Dick Revere, if it had not been for him and the girl? |
| 39097 | Where''s Barry?" |
| 39097 | Who is he?" |
| 39097 | Who is she? |
| 39097 | Who would care for her then? |
| 39097 | Who would care for her then? |
| 39097 | Who would take care of her then? |
| 39097 | Why did n''t I know you before?" |
| 39097 | Why do n''t you play more boldly, sir?" |
| 39097 | Why had he not noticed it? |
| 39097 | Why had the man come there? |
| 39097 | Why, how is it possible for a man?" |
| 39097 | Will you come into the house?" |
| 39097 | Will you have another swallow of whiskey?" |
| 39097 | Will you kiss me now, Emily?" |
| 39097 | With George or with her? |
| 39097 | Wo n''t you let me try? |
| 39097 | Wo n''t you please look at me? |
| 39097 | Wot hev ye got on board? |
| 39097 | Would I ever see her again or, rather, would she ever see me? |
| 39097 | Would he dismount and face them? |
| 39097 | Would he try to ride over them? |
| 39097 | Would it be enough? |
| 39097 | Would she at last forget me and marry some one else, and force me to stand powerless looking on? |
| 39097 | Would she come? |
| 39097 | Would you mind goin''in there an''takin''a look?" |
| 39097 | Would you send away my promised wife? |
| 39097 | Yet what else was there to do? |
| 39097 | Yet what was to be done? |
| 39097 | Yet, how to be free? |
| 39097 | You and your golden- haired mistress presented me with my life last night, and now you''paint the lily''--gad, that''s a good simile, is n''t it?" |
| 39097 | You are not suffering, are you? |
| 39097 | You do love me, do n''t you?" |
| 39097 | You do, do n''t you, Dorothy?" |
| 39097 | You have no other tie?" |
| 39097 | You have sustained no serious consequences?" |
| 39097 | You said you had two children, did you not?" |
| 39097 | You were at Mobile, were you?" |
| 39097 | You will not think me foolish?" |
| 39097 | You wo n''t let this make any difference, will you?" |
| 39097 | [ Illustration:"Say, you cowboy, have you been making a woman cry?"] |
| 39097 | asked the captain, facetiously,"a dinghy or a jolly- boat?" |
| 39097 | can they do it?" |
| 39097 | cried Emily, too anxious to heed approval, even from such a source;"is he dead, do you think?" |
| 39097 | exclaimed the captain;"you do n''t mean to say you have been in charge of a frigate or a ship- of- the- line, a boy like you?" |
| 39097 | exclaimed the old man;"with Dave Farragut?" |
| 39097 | he sez,''wot hev we run inter?'' |
| 39097 | himself deceived, taken them from their needed labors only to array them against some imaginary peril? |
| 39097 | roared the old captain,"are you going on with these proceedings before my very eyes, at my age? |
| 39097 | said the doctor, his glance at last falling to the man extended on the floor;"this is the patient, is it? |
| 39097 | said the old man;"who is she?" |
| 39097 | screamed Emily in the old man''s ear;"ca n''t something be done?" |
| 39097 | she cried;"your wound? |
| 39097 | the cap''n cried,''wot ship is that?'' |
| 39097 | was it upon them? |
| 39097 | what''s that fellow crying about?" |
| 39097 | you leave the stockade?" |
| 20432 | A Federal officer? 20432 A man? |
| 20432 | A prisoner, did you say? |
| 20432 | About Marion? |
| 20432 | Afraid? 20432 Ah, is that really so? |
| 20432 | Ai nt it, though? 20432 All drowned, you say?" |
| 20432 | Alone? |
| 20432 | Am I to be held up here all day by a mere boy? |
| 20432 | Am I? |
| 20432 | An''Jack''s mudder, sah? |
| 20432 | And Columbus? |
| 20432 | And Marion wants you to? |
| 20432 | And after that? |
| 20432 | And after that? |
| 20432 | And did yo''know Massah Jack''s fadder, sah? |
| 20432 | And have you a ladder handy? |
| 20432 | And he comes here quite often, you say? |
| 20432 | And how is your mother these days, Jack? |
| 20432 | And how much will that be? |
| 20432 | And if they do? |
| 20432 | And they did not find his body? |
| 20432 | And was anybody hurt? |
| 20432 | And was he a gen''man, sah? 20432 And were you kept at the asylum?" |
| 20432 | And were you living here at the time? |
| 20432 | And what about those things? |
| 20432 | And what did she say? |
| 20432 | And what do you know of him? 20432 And what do you wish?" |
| 20432 | And what is that, sir? |
| 20432 | And what must I do to help settle it? |
| 20432 | And where am de guerrilla? |
| 20432 | And where did he go? |
| 20432 | And who are you, if I may ask? |
| 20432 | And who was that physician, Colonel Stanton? 20432 And why not?" |
| 20432 | And you are certain that Jack was held a prisoner? |
| 20432 | And you do not wish to speak about it? |
| 20432 | And you think I am old enough now? |
| 20432 | And you were picked up? |
| 20432 | And you will let me return to the Ruthven plantation, if I wish? |
| 20432 | And you, Jack? |
| 20432 | And-- and mother is n''t my-- my real mother? |
| 20432 | Another danger? 20432 Another?" |
| 20432 | Any mice down there, or spiders? |
| 20432 | Any-- any blood, for example? |
| 20432 | Anybody around? |
| 20432 | Are we to consider ourselves as prisoners of war? |
| 20432 | Are we to drill to- day? |
| 20432 | Are you afraid of ghosts? |
| 20432 | Are you engaged to him? |
| 20432 | Are you going to bed, Jack? |
| 20432 | Are you going to take me to Europe? |
| 20432 | Are you having good luck? |
| 20432 | Are you married, Cousin Harry? |
| 20432 | Are you not in arms against my country? |
| 20432 | Are you so anxious to get hold of my aunt''s plantation? |
| 20432 | Are you sure? |
| 20432 | Are you then so anxious to leave me, Jack? |
| 20432 | Are you wealthy? |
| 20432 | Aunt Alice, can you spare me a few minutes? |
| 20432 | Ben, are you badly hurt? |
| 20432 | Ben, have you seen Jack? |
| 20432 | Blood is thicker than water; is n''t it? |
| 20432 | But I can hope? |
| 20432 | But I want to know what he did say? |
| 20432 | But had he a right to take the soldier''s money? |
| 20432 | But how did it all come about? |
| 20432 | But how did you suspect this at first? |
| 20432 | But if I have him arrested you will furnish those witnesses to the fact that he is a spy? |
| 20432 | But is he? |
| 20432 | But my mother, what of her? |
| 20432 | But supposing it were true, Darcy-- that I was a-- a-- nobody, as he says? |
| 20432 | But tell me the name of that lady-- and was the child a boy? |
| 20432 | But the inside of the ship itself was not torn out? |
| 20432 | But the-- the Yankees? |
| 20432 | But what did he say? |
| 20432 | But what of the boy''s father? |
| 20432 | But where did they find me? |
| 20432 | But who is right? |
| 20432 | But why did n''t he come to claim Jack? |
| 20432 | But why did you not come here before? |
| 20432 | But why does he want the boy? |
| 20432 | But why this secrecy, if everything is aboveboard? |
| 20432 | But, Jack, you may be shot down? |
| 20432 | But, if that is true, why does n''t he ignore you and keep the money for himself? |
| 20432 | By the way, what is your name? |
| 20432 | Ca n''t you get your aunt or your cousin to show them to you? 20432 Can it be possible that he intends to leave the States?" |
| 20432 | Can it be possible that he is speaking of our boy Jack? |
| 20432 | Can it be possible that he knows something of the past, and is going out to the wreck for a purpose? |
| 20432 | Can it be that he was once in a shipwreck? |
| 20432 | Can the Yankees be pressing our army back again? |
| 20432 | Can we do anything for him? |
| 20432 | Can you guess what I wish to say? |
| 20432 | Can you supply me with a glass of good drinking water? 20432 Can you take me out in a boat after them?" |
| 20432 | Colonel Stanton,she said, seating herself at his side,"were you ever in the neighborhood before-- I mean some ten or eleven years ago?" |
| 20432 | Come to help me fish? |
| 20432 | Come, are you ready? |
| 20432 | Coming? |
| 20432 | Dat am Massah Jack, sah? |
| 20432 | Dead, are ye? 20432 Dear cousin, can not you forgive me for going over to the enemy?" |
| 20432 | Dem is private prop''ty; do n''t yo''know dat? |
| 20432 | Did I understand that this is the plantation of Mrs. Alice Ruthven? |
| 20432 | Did I understand you to say that you wished me to prove I was your father? |
| 20432 | Did he bring anything away with him? |
| 20432 | Did he let ye go? |
| 20432 | Did he seem to have a finger on one hand doubled up and stiff? |
| 20432 | Did he try to prove his words? |
| 20432 | Did he? 20432 Did it hurt anybody?" |
| 20432 | Did n''t they try to find out who I was? |
| 20432 | Did n''t you always think Jack''s mother was named Laura? |
| 20432 | Did she say when she would be back? |
| 20432 | Did the Confederate battery just retreat past here? |
| 20432 | Did the ship go down on this coast? |
| 20432 | Did they stay there? |
| 20432 | Did you ever notice how much Jack and the colonel resembled each other? |
| 20432 | Did you find any gold, massah? |
| 20432 | Did you go far? |
| 20432 | Did you meet a Confederate surgeon on the road? |
| 20432 | Did you send him away on an errand? |
| 20432 | Do n''t you remember me, you old rascal? |
| 20432 | Do n''t you see any of our soldiers? |
| 20432 | Do n''t you think we had better go into the house now? |
| 20432 | Do n''t you want me here? |
| 20432 | Do they expect a fight at Tanner''s Mill? |
| 20432 | Do yo''t''ink yo''can walk dat far, Massah Jack, in dis awful storm? |
| 20432 | Do you blame me? |
| 20432 | Do you expect him back soon? |
| 20432 | Do you expect me to walk? |
| 20432 | Do you know Colonel Stanton? |
| 20432 | Do you know I was drawn to you from the first time I saw you? |
| 20432 | Do you know if my sister is around? |
| 20432 | Do you know what I am going to do? 20432 Do you know what I think? |
| 20432 | Do you know who was saved from the wreck? |
| 20432 | Do you mean that as an insult to me, you good- for- nothing nigger? |
| 20432 | Do you mean to insult me by that? |
| 20432 | Do you mean to say that a Southern girl ought not to care for the man who is fighting as his conscience dictates? |
| 20432 | Do you mean to say they are coming this way, Jack? |
| 20432 | Do you mean to say they will shoot him? |
| 20432 | Do you mean to- day? |
| 20432 | Do you not recognize my visitor? 20432 Do you suppose I would wish to divide that fortune with a stranger?" |
| 20432 | Do you suppose I''m going to bother with your fish? 20432 Do you take it back or not?" |
| 20432 | Do you think Marion would refuse me? |
| 20432 | Do you think they will come this way? |
| 20432 | Do you think you are treating me as a father should? |
| 20432 | Do you think you can bear it? |
| 20432 | Do you think you can keep them from coming? |
| 20432 | Do you want me to get the things for you? |
| 20432 | Do you, indeed? |
| 20432 | Do you? 20432 Does Marion like him?" |
| 20432 | Does mother know we are here? |
| 20432 | Does she want you to stay? |
| 20432 | Does yo''belong to de army? |
| 20432 | Does your mother know that Dr. Powell is here? |
| 20432 | Dr. Mackey, do n''t you know me? |
| 20432 | Dr. Mackey, where were you located before the war broke out? |
| 20432 | Dr. Mackey, why do you treat me in this fashion? |
| 20432 | Eh? 20432 Evidently you do not believe him?" |
| 20432 | Evidently you think he ought to go? |
| 20432 | For how long? |
| 20432 | Give me sum terbacker, will yer? |
| 20432 | Golly, massah, yo''do n''t really mean dat? |
| 20432 | Half the property? |
| 20432 | Harry, you do n''t have cowards in your ranks, do you? |
| 20432 | Has he ever spoken to you about yourself? |
| 20432 | Has my aunt ever spoken to you on the subject, Ben? |
| 20432 | Have you a large fortune coming to me? |
| 20432 | Have you any more calico like that which I got a few weeks ago? |
| 20432 | Have you heard anything to my discredit? |
| 20432 | Have you indeed? |
| 20432 | Have you joined the army at last? |
| 20432 | Have you sounded her on the subject? |
| 20432 | Have you spoken to Jack yet? |
| 20432 | He did n''t hit you, did he? |
| 20432 | He is a friend? |
| 20432 | He is dead? |
| 20432 | He said I did n''t belong to the Ruthven family? |
| 20432 | He said that, did he? |
| 20432 | Here? |
| 20432 | Hi, what''s this? |
| 20432 | How are you going to make substitutes? |
| 20432 | How dare you talk to me in this fashion? |
| 20432 | How did you escape from the cave? |
| 20432 | How do you do, Marion? |
| 20432 | How do you do, Marion? |
| 20432 | How do you do? |
| 20432 | How large a box? |
| 20432 | How many miles have we made, Ben? |
| 20432 | How many? |
| 20432 | How-- how near are they? |
| 20432 | Hullo, where are you bound? |
| 20432 | Hullo, where have you been? |
| 20432 | Hullo, you here? |
| 20432 | I ai nt a guerrilla, am I? |
| 20432 | I am glad of it,answered Mrs. Ruthven, and then continued quickly,"Have you seen anything of Jack?" |
| 20432 | I declare, Jack, how did you ever get them drilled so nicely? |
| 20432 | I do n''t see how I can get the things? |
| 20432 | I do n''t suppose you care to go down with me? |
| 20432 | I do n''t think so, unless----"Unless what? |
| 20432 | I know, but----"But what? 20432 I mean about-- well, about your past?" |
| 20432 | I ought not to, Harry, but-- but----"You will, nevertheless? |
| 20432 | I presume all that was movable in the ship has been carried off? |
| 20432 | I suppose he comes to see you? |
| 20432 | I told the truth, did n''t I? |
| 20432 | I wonder if he knows anything of the ship and her passengers? 20432 I wonder if it is the guerrillas?" |
| 20432 | I wonder if the two ever met in this vicinity? |
| 20432 | I wonder what Jack thought of the colonel? |
| 20432 | If you see this Colonel Stanton do n''t tell him about me, or repeat anything I have said, will you? |
| 20432 | If you were in the hospital service, did you ever meet a doctor named Mackey? |
| 20432 | Is Marion helping the doctor? |
| 20432 | Is St. John married yet? |
| 20432 | Is he around the stable or the barns? |
| 20432 | Is he better? |
| 20432 | Is he down there now? |
| 20432 | Is he in the ranks, aunt? |
| 20432 | Is he paying his addresses to her? |
| 20432 | Is he your friend? |
| 20432 | Is he your friend? |
| 20432 | Is it out? |
| 20432 | Is it possible to board the wreck now? |
| 20432 | Is my mother in? |
| 20432 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 20432 | Is that all? |
| 20432 | Is that so? |
| 20432 | Is that the nigger''s name? |
| 20432 | Is that true, Jack? |
| 20432 | Is that true, sonny? |
| 20432 | Is this your boathouse? |
| 20432 | Is yo''ready, massah? |
| 20432 | It was jess like de crack ob doom, was n''t it? |
| 20432 | Jack, I demand to know who has told you this? |
| 20432 | Jack, can this be true, and must I give you up? |
| 20432 | Jack, do n''t you think you are acting the part of a fool? |
| 20432 | Jack, do you know the truth? |
| 20432 | Jack, do you mean to say you would put your own father in prison? |
| 20432 | Jack, what shall we do now? |
| 20432 | Mamma, do you think it possible that the Yankees captured him? |
| 20432 | Marion, are n''t we real sister and brother? |
| 20432 | Marion, are you hurt? |
| 20432 | Marion, do you honestly think that man is my father? |
| 20432 | Marion, where is Jack? |
| 20432 | Marry? |
| 20432 | Massah Harry, yo''ai nt gwine an''joined de Yanks, hab yo''? |
| 20432 | Massah Jack, do yo''dun t''ink dat doctor am your fadder? |
| 20432 | May I ask the name of the vessel? |
| 20432 | Me? 20432 Me?" |
| 20432 | Mother, am I right or wrong? |
| 20432 | Mother, is this true-- is this man my real father? |
| 20432 | My dear Aunt Alice, do you think you have done wisely in encouraging this intimacy? |
| 20432 | My father? |
| 20432 | My past, Darcy? 20432 No more do I; but how can we help ourselves?" |
| 20432 | No, but I am almost sure that I have found Jack''s father? |
| 20432 | No? |
| 20432 | Not more dan t''ree, Massah Jack? |
| 20432 | Not the worst of it? |
| 20432 | Now where is that door- knob? |
| 20432 | Now where is the race to be? |
| 20432 | Now, supposing this thing turns out a wild- goose chase, after all? 20432 Of the Yankees?" |
| 20432 | Oh, do you? 20432 Oh, so you object to my uniform?" |
| 20432 | On account of the fire? |
| 20432 | Once more, and for the last time, will you do as I wish you to? |
| 20432 | Protect me from Jack? |
| 20432 | Prove me an impostor? |
| 20432 | S''posin''you had, sah? |
| 20432 | Saved St. John''s life? |
| 20432 | Saved? 20432 See anything of Marion to- day?" |
| 20432 | Shall I go down the shore road and call up the boys? |
| 20432 | She has been the best of mothers to me; so why should n''t I love her? |
| 20432 | She never mentioned me in connection with this, did she? |
| 20432 | Shot? 20432 So you dare to say I am a coward?" |
| 20432 | So you have been harboring a Yankee in this place, eh? 20432 So you know the truth at last?" |
| 20432 | So you thought to escape me, did you? |
| 20432 | So you were-- you knew of it at that time, sir? |
| 20432 | Speaking of cousins, does St. John come here often? |
| 20432 | St. John, where are you going? |
| 20432 | Studying his face? |
| 20432 | Supposing I wo n''t go with you? |
| 20432 | Supposing we should lose in this struggle-- what will become of your plantation then? |
| 20432 | Tell me, has this Colonel Stanton met Jack? |
| 20432 | That boy? 20432 The guerrilla could n''t go off alone, could he?" |
| 20432 | The lad who helped move me yesterday? |
| 20432 | The man who was shot while trying to steal the horses? |
| 20432 | The mountains? 20432 The papers about the property?" |
| 20432 | The truth? |
| 20432 | Then Mrs. Ruthven does n''t know whose son he really is? |
| 20432 | Then my father must have been on the boat with her? |
| 20432 | Then she told nothing about me-- who I was? |
| 20432 | Then why do n''t you join them, and evince your interest in some practical way? |
| 20432 | Then why not remain an old maid and likewise a Ruthven? 20432 Then you are willing to admit that you care more for the fortune than you do for me?" |
| 20432 | Then you believe I am an impostor? |
| 20432 | Then you do n''t advise me to marry? |
| 20432 | Then you intend to take me away from America? |
| 20432 | Then you know what a rascal Dr. Mackey is? 20432 To join? |
| 20432 | To see me? 20432 To see me?" |
| 20432 | To where? |
| 20432 | To you? |
| 20432 | Was he a doctor there? |
| 20432 | Was her name Julia? |
| 20432 | Was that marked? |
| 20432 | Well, if you are his son, why do n''t you get out of here? |
| 20432 | Well, what do these fellows intend to do with me, anyway? |
| 20432 | Well, what do you want me to do? |
| 20432 | Well-- er-- at what age did you marry, aunt? |
| 20432 | Well? |
| 20432 | Were there any signs of violence about? |
| 20432 | Were we intimate? |
| 20432 | Wha-- what was your little son''s name? |
| 20432 | Whar did ye come from-- thet cabin up the mountain? |
| 20432 | What actual proofs have you that Jack is your son? |
| 20432 | What am I to do? |
| 20432 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 20432 | What are you up to, Jack? |
| 20432 | What brought you? |
| 20432 | What can I do? |
| 20432 | What can he mean by saying the ship is doomed? |
| 20432 | What can he wish here? |
| 20432 | What can this mean? |
| 20432 | What can this mean? |
| 20432 | What can you mean? |
| 20432 | What chances has he? |
| 20432 | What did I say? |
| 20432 | What did he do? |
| 20432 | What did he say? |
| 20432 | What did you say, sah? |
| 20432 | What do you intend to do with me? |
| 20432 | What do you know about him? |
| 20432 | What do you know about that money? |
| 20432 | What do you know of him? |
| 20432 | What do you mean by my taking the consequences? |
| 20432 | What do you mean? 20432 What do you mean?" |
| 20432 | What do you propose doing when that is gone? |
| 20432 | What do you see, Jack? |
| 20432 | What do you want of me? |
| 20432 | What else did he say? |
| 20432 | What have you found? |
| 20432 | What have you in plain dress goods? |
| 20432 | What if they do? 20432 What is it, Jack? |
| 20432 | What is it, mamma; is Jack found? |
| 20432 | What is it? |
| 20432 | What is it? |
| 20432 | What is the idea? |
| 20432 | What is the matter? |
| 20432 | What is wanted? |
| 20432 | What is your real name? |
| 20432 | What kind of a looking man was he? |
| 20432 | What makes you ask? |
| 20432 | What makes you look at Jack so? |
| 20432 | What makes you think that? |
| 20432 | What more proof do you require? |
| 20432 | What must be true, madam? |
| 20432 | What of my companions? |
| 20432 | What of our clothing? 20432 What of your brother?" |
| 20432 | What put it in your head to ask me this to- day? |
| 20432 | What shall I do now? 20432 What shall I do?" |
| 20432 | What shall you do next? |
| 20432 | What shall you do? |
| 20432 | What surprise, mother? |
| 20432 | What terms? |
| 20432 | What truth, mother? |
| 20432 | What was the name of that lady? 20432 What were you going to say?" |
| 20432 | What will Marion think if he wins? |
| 20432 | What''s got into you this morning? |
| 20432 | What''s the matter here? 20432 What''s the matter?" |
| 20432 | What, Jack? 20432 What, St. John Ruthven? |
| 20432 | What, after that experience in the storm? |
| 20432 | What, does n''t Jack like him? |
| 20432 | What, will you boys show fight? |
| 20432 | What, you young rascal, you wo n''t tell me? |
| 20432 | What? 20432 What?" |
| 20432 | When did you see him last? |
| 20432 | When do you expect to come back again? |
| 20432 | When do you intend to take me away? |
| 20432 | When will that be? |
| 20432 | Where are the water buckets? |
| 20432 | Where bound? |
| 20432 | Where can he be keeping himself? |
| 20432 | Where could he find it, missus? 20432 Where did the shot strike?" |
| 20432 | Where did you meet him? |
| 20432 | Where have you been-- at the town? |
| 20432 | Where is she? |
| 20432 | Where is that surgeon who was here? |
| 20432 | Where is this fortune? |
| 20432 | Where shall we take him, doctor? |
| 20432 | Where to? |
| 20432 | Where were they taking Jack? |
| 20432 | Where? |
| 20432 | Where? |
| 20432 | Which is the way to Tanner''s Mill? |
| 20432 | Who is it? |
| 20432 | Who is that coming? |
| 20432 | Who is the fellow? |
| 20432 | Who is the man? |
| 20432 | Who is there? |
| 20432 | Who said he was my intended husband? |
| 20432 | Who sent you? |
| 20432 | Who-- who are you? |
| 20432 | Whom have you here? |
| 20432 | Why foolishly? |
| 20432 | Why have n''t you claimed the fortune before? |
| 20432 | Why not, Massah St. John? 20432 Why not? |
| 20432 | Why not? 20432 Why not?" |
| 20432 | Why not? |
| 20432 | Why should I not? 20432 Why should n''t I try to sabe him?" |
| 20432 | Why should n''t I-- after the way you have acted toward me? 20432 Why, St. John, do you wish to marry that child?" |
| 20432 | Why, St. John, is that you? |
| 20432 | Why, are you not a Southern woman, madam? |
| 20432 | Why, what in the world is the matter, Jack? 20432 Why, what would you have done?" |
| 20432 | Why? |
| 20432 | Why? |
| 20432 | Will it be safe? |
| 20432 | Will they come back, Jack? |
| 20432 | Will you be kind enough to take them in? |
| 20432 | Will you come up to the house with me? |
| 20432 | Will you let her know that you favor my suit? |
| 20432 | Will you shake hands with a Yankee? |
| 20432 | Will you take back what you said? |
| 20432 | With Jack? |
| 20432 | With those wounded Confederate soldiers? |
| 20432 | Wo n''t they? 20432 Wot am it, Massah Jack?" |
| 20432 | Wot fo''is yo''a prisoner yeah? |
| 20432 | Wot, away from ole South Carolina? |
| 20432 | Would you be willing to appear against him? |
| 20432 | Would you kill me? |
| 20432 | Yes, what is wrong about that? |
| 20432 | Yo''know de way, sah? |
| 20432 | You are a young Confederate, I presume? |
| 20432 | You are sure of this? 20432 You are sure of this?" |
| 20432 | You are sure of this? |
| 20432 | You believe people should be true to their convictions? |
| 20432 | You certainly did not expect ill treatment, did you? |
| 20432 | You did not know them? |
| 20432 | You do n''t object, do you? |
| 20432 | You do not know? 20432 You mean Colonel Stanton?" |
| 20432 | You mean you''ll drug me, or something like that? |
| 20432 | You saw nobody else around? |
| 20432 | You talk as if you already knew something of this? |
| 20432 | You will not take his word? |
| 20432 | You will not tell me more now? |
| 20432 | You will return home? |
| 20432 | You wo n''t take his word? |
| 20432 | You-- er-- you wish me to get the things on the sly? |
| 20432 | Your Jack? 20432 Your troops are encamped but a short distance from here, I believe?" |
| 20432 | Your wife and son were with you? |
| 20432 | A-- er-- nephew, perhaps?" |
| 20432 | Ai nt ye, doc?" |
| 20432 | Alone?" |
| 20432 | Am I not Jack Ruthven, the son of the late Colonel Martin Ruthven?" |
| 20432 | Am I not her equal in social position?" |
| 20432 | Am dat yo''?" |
| 20432 | And Jack does not like the man?" |
| 20432 | And then he added;"What are you boys doing here?" |
| 20432 | And then, after another pause, she continued:"Is the colonel a married man?" |
| 20432 | And what would cause him to leave without telling us that he was going?" |
| 20432 | And where is Jack now?" |
| 20432 | And you say he still lives?" |
| 20432 | Are you going with your father or not?" |
| 20432 | Are you too tender- hearted to be a real soldier?" |
| 20432 | At this St. John uttered a loud cry, almost of exultation:"There, what did I tell you? |
| 20432 | Ben, how far are we from home, do you calculate?" |
| 20432 | Blackwood?" |
| 20432 | Blackwood?" |
| 20432 | Boys, are you willing to stand by me and help me to keep my mother''s house from being ransacked?" |
| 20432 | But I was going to ask, can I see my aunt?" |
| 20432 | But have you any weapons?" |
| 20432 | But how were you saved?" |
| 20432 | But if I kin do anyt''ing fo''yo''----""What of this wreck? |
| 20432 | But what do you know of this?" |
| 20432 | But what does this mean? |
| 20432 | But who was he? |
| 20432 | But wo n''t you listen to what I have told you about my feeling for you?" |
| 20432 | Ca n''t I come in?" |
| 20432 | Ca n''t you hear the shooting?" |
| 20432 | Captain, why do n''t you put out to sea? |
| 20432 | Come, wo n''t you shake hands with me?" |
| 20432 | Could there be any truth in what St. John Ruthven had said? |
| 20432 | Did he bring anything away with him?" |
| 20432 | Did he leave much of a family?" |
| 20432 | Did my aunt ever speak of the particulars of what she intended to do?" |
| 20432 | Did my wife have anything to say?" |
| 20432 | Did n''t you find any trace at all of Jack?" |
| 20432 | Did you speak to him?" |
| 20432 | Did you tell Jack the truth?" |
| 20432 | Do n''t you know that St. John is a coward at heart, even if he is a man?" |
| 20432 | Do n''t you realize that you are in my power?" |
| 20432 | Do n''t you remember it? |
| 20432 | Do n''t you see the rebels? |
| 20432 | Do you know him, Marion?" |
| 20432 | Do you know that Dr. Mackey is a prisoner?" |
| 20432 | Do you know what I think? |
| 20432 | Do you mean Jack?" |
| 20432 | Do you see yonder wreck, on Hemlock Bluff rocks?" |
| 20432 | Do you think she will go back on me?" |
| 20432 | Do you think you can stand up against me?" |
| 20432 | Do you want to come to town and see us drill?" |
| 20432 | Do you want to continue the fight?" |
| 20432 | Does he mean to say that my mother is n''t my mother at all?" |
| 20432 | Does she sympathize with the North?" |
| 20432 | Have our troops been hopelessly defeated?" |
| 20432 | Have you any reason to think that she loves you?" |
| 20432 | Have you anything on your mind? |
| 20432 | Have you nothing belonging to the lady?" |
| 20432 | Have you spoken to her?" |
| 20432 | He the son of the colonel-- the son of a Yankee officer? |
| 20432 | How are those wounded men making out?" |
| 20432 | How can you come here in that uniform?" |
| 20432 | How should he begin to tell her of what was in his mind? |
| 20432 | Hullo, who''s thet?" |
| 20432 | I wonder if I can still locate it?" |
| 20432 | I wonder if he is dead?" |
| 20432 | I wonder what would happen if the South should be beaten in this struggle?" |
| 20432 | If he deplores the evils of war, why does he not end it at once, and order his hordes of Yankee invaders to throw down their arms?" |
| 20432 | If you see Doc Nivers tell him to call up the boys on the mountain road, will you?" |
| 20432 | If you wo n''t shake hands with me as a Yankee, wo n''t you shake hands as a cousin?" |
| 20432 | Is St. John at home?" |
| 20432 | Is he badly wounded?" |
| 20432 | Is it the same that one can see from the bluff?" |
| 20432 | Is my aunt at home?" |
| 20432 | Is n''t he here?" |
| 20432 | Is that not so, Colonel Stanton?" |
| 20432 | Is that true?" |
| 20432 | Is that what made you turn Yankee?" |
| 20432 | Jack felt that the surgeon was falsifying, but how could he prove it? |
| 20432 | Jack, do you know that that young man is a regular bully, even if he is a dandy?" |
| 20432 | John?" |
| 20432 | John?" |
| 20432 | John?" |
| 20432 | John?" |
| 20432 | John?" |
| 20432 | John?" |
| 20432 | John?" |
| 20432 | Laura, where are you? |
| 20432 | Mackey?" |
| 20432 | Mackey?" |
| 20432 | Mackey?" |
| 20432 | Mackey?" |
| 20432 | Mackey?" |
| 20432 | Marion, did you notice how Colonel Stanton looks?" |
| 20432 | May I ask the news? |
| 20432 | Now what did she say?" |
| 20432 | Now which was the foot of the bed? |
| 20432 | Oh, what a storm-- can nothing be saved?" |
| 20432 | Oh, will you help put it out?" |
| 20432 | Powell?" |
| 20432 | Shall I send for some refreshments?" |
| 20432 | So this is the wreck?" |
| 20432 | Tell me, are we real sister and brother or not?" |
| 20432 | Tell me, is he-- is he missing-- shot?" |
| 20432 | Tell me, quick?" |
| 20432 | That fine, manly fellow? |
| 20432 | The question is, will you go along peacefully with me?" |
| 20432 | This crafty- looking, overbearing individual his parent? |
| 20432 | This to my face?" |
| 20432 | To me he seems----""Well?" |
| 20432 | Want to go rowing with me?" |
| 20432 | Was anybody hurt?" |
| 20432 | Was he not the best"catch"in that neighborhood? |
| 20432 | Was he really a nobody, with no claim upon the lady he called mother and the girl he looked upon as his sister? |
| 20432 | Was none of it marked, or had she nothing in her pocket?" |
| 20432 | Were you hit?" |
| 20432 | What did he want at the wreck?" |
| 20432 | What did she say?" |
| 20432 | What do you know about a gentleman?" |
| 20432 | What do you mean, mother?" |
| 20432 | What does he expect?" |
| 20432 | What does this mean?" |
| 20432 | What excuse can I offer for hanging back?" |
| 20432 | What for?" |
| 20432 | What had I best do now? |
| 20432 | What if Dr. Mackey should prove to be his parent, after all? |
| 20432 | What if this man should take Jack from her? |
| 20432 | What is it that you wish?" |
| 20432 | What is wrong about my past?" |
| 20432 | What is your name?" |
| 20432 | What of him?" |
| 20432 | What of those at Brackett''s plantation?" |
| 20432 | What was this the wounded officer was saying? |
| 20432 | What-- er-- do you mean?" |
| 20432 | When will he be back?" |
| 20432 | When?" |
| 20432 | Where did I come from, and how did I get here?" |
| 20432 | Where is he now?" |
| 20432 | Where is the child? |
| 20432 | Who is he, anyway? |
| 20432 | Who?" |
| 20432 | Whose place is this?" |
| 20432 | Why are you so anxious to claim me as your son?" |
| 20432 | Why did he not claim Jack long ago?" |
| 20432 | Why did n''t you come here before?" |
| 20432 | Why did you join the Yankees?" |
| 20432 | Why do you want Jack, if he does n''t care for you?" |
| 20432 | Why does n''t he enlist, like the rest of the young men in this neighborhood?" |
| 20432 | Why must the men of the South and the North kill each other?" |
| 20432 | Why should he be reared as a gentleman-- he, a poor waif of the sea? |
| 20432 | Why should he not propose to her at once? |
| 20432 | Why should n''t we marry and join the two plantations? |
| 20432 | Why, you foolish nigger, what chance is there of finding gold on a wreck over ten years old? |
| 20432 | Will you come into the house?" |
| 20432 | Will you give me the particulars?" |
| 20432 | Will you submit, or not?" |
| 20432 | Wot are ye calkerlatin''ter do with me, sonny?" |
| 20432 | You are not angry at me for keeping this a secret so long? |
| 20432 | You are sure?" |
| 20432 | You have noticed Jack, my brother?" |
| 20432 | You know the place?" |
| 20432 | You mean the presence of our troops here? |
| 20432 | are you alone?" |
| 20432 | are you safe?" |
| 20432 | do you really think that?" |
| 20432 | do you think they will come here?" |
| 20432 | how can you say that of a Yankee? |
| 20432 | is that you? |
| 20432 | then you were one of Mr. Ruthven''s slaves?" |
| 20432 | what are you going to do with that?" |
| 20432 | what do you know about his father?" |
| 20432 | what do you mean?" |
| 20432 | what do you think? |
| 20432 | what does this mean?" |
| 20432 | who are you?" |
| 20432 | who shot him?" |
| 20432 | who told you that?" |
| 20432 | who told you that?" |
| 20432 | you wo n''t believe me?" |
| 11719 | A lover? |
| 11719 | Adolphe, will you take that despatch on to Bartleson? |
| 11719 | After all, why should we put her again through all those sufferings that so nearly killed her after Shiloh? |
| 11719 | Against what? |
| 11719 | Ah, how can I? 11719 Ah, how is that possible? |
| 11719 | Ah? 11719 Ah? |
| 11719 | Ain''dey neveh gwine shoot? |
| 11719 | All right? 11719 Am I a-- prisoner?" |
| 11719 | And about this, Fred, you''ll be-- dumb? |
| 11719 | And absence and distance and rumor try his unsupported constancy? |
| 11719 | And all you have for it,was the first word,"is his pity, eh?" |
| 11719 | And had it really,the three home- returning fair ones asked,"seemed so desolate and deadly perilous just for want of them? |
| 11719 | And it would n''t be of--? |
| 11719 | And leave you to--? |
| 11719 | And lets time--? |
| 11719 | And might not Jackson''s battlefield of 1815, in close view from these windows, become a new one? |
| 11719 | And might not the Abolitionists send their ships and soldiers against New Orleans? |
| 11719 | And so you-- you? |
| 11719 | And the flag? |
| 11719 | And the rest-- not worth--? |
| 11719 | And this you must make me the promise; that you never, never will let anybody know you have discover''that, eh? |
| 11719 | And what should I do with_ my_ mortification if I should let you, or her, be the loser? 11719 And yet--"persisted this self- sung"ladies''man"--"Yet what?" |
| 11719 | And_ must_ war follow? |
| 11719 | Anna, did you ever hear your mother sing--''There''s a bower of roses--''?" |
| 11719 | Anna,put in the Doctor, but she lifted a hand:--"They''ve never offered it to you, Doctor? |
| 11719 | Any use? 11719 Are the enemy''s ships--?" |
| 11719 | Are you from down the river? |
| 11719 | At present, you mean? |
| 11719 | At the front? |
| 11719 | Because what? |
| 11719 | Brodnax''s brigade? |
| 11719 | But have you heard noth--? |
| 11719 | But how can we get-- by? |
| 11719 | But how did it go; was it--? |
| 11719 | But how? |
| 11719 | But if you are that--? |
| 11719 | But may I not at least say--? |
| 11719 | But the guards? |
| 11719 | But where he is, that Captain Kincaid? |
| 11719 | But why so dead- alive? 11719 But you, Hilary, my life?" |
| 11719 | But your own present poverty might hold you back even from the girl you wanted, might n''t it? |
| 11719 | But, after the show, of course,said the laugher,"you and I''ll ride, eh?" |
| 11719 | But,''Randa? |
| 11719 | By Vicksburg? 11719 Ca n''t I give a castaway rose to whom I please?" |
| 11719 | Can I help you, dear? |
| 11719 | Captain Kincaid? |
| 11719 | Did n''t he tell her too? |
| 11719 | Did you say''the day,''she softly asked,"or''the bay''?" |
| 11719 | Do n''t you know? |
| 11719 | Do n''t you see-- the-- the difference? |
| 11719 | Do you believe there are such women? |
| 11719 | Doctor Sevier--? |
| 11719 | Does n''t he sing it yet? |
| 11719 | Does n''t the boat appear to you to tremble more than ever? |
| 11719 | Dost perceive, Frederic,said the facetious Hilary,"yon modestly arrayed pair of palpable gents hieing hitherward yet pretending not to descry us? |
| 11719 | Even if it must be forged? |
| 11719 | For dear Anna''s sake_ and_ yours, shall I be that little bit your pilot, to say--? |
| 11719 | Fred,said Hilary,"did n''t she tell you why?" |
| 11719 | From Greenleaf? |
| 11719 | From Mobile? 11719 Greenleaf,"said the old soldier,"why does Hilary forever walk as though he were bringing the best joke of the season? |
| 11719 | Has Vicks--?... 11719 Has the_ Tennessee_ not fired yet?" |
| 11719 | Have n''t you got the dagger? 11719 Have you told anybody,"he continued,"in what form you have it, or where?" |
| 11719 | He had left good- by? 11719 Hil--"He turned upon his nephew, but finding him engaged with Anna, faced round to his chum:"For Heaven''s sake, Greenleaf, does he allow--?" |
| 11719 | Hilary, you were n''t one of those singers last evening, were you? |
| 11719 | Hilary? |
| 11719 | How are you, Mandeville? |
| 11719 | How did he look and act when he first came in? 11719 How did he talk?" |
| 11719 | How do you know that''s what he''s doing? |
| 11719 | How is it now? 11719 How much does it fall short?" |
| 11719 | I do n''t know, unless it''s because-- well-- isn''t it-- because every lady has a piece of his heart and-- no one wants all of it? |
| 11719 | I do n''t want it!--I mean-- I mean--"You mean, do you not? 11719 I on''y wish to Gawd,"he slowly said,"dat de next time you an''him meet--""Well-- next time we meet-- what then?" |
| 11719 | I take back-- I take--was there going to be no chance to begin it? |
| 11719 | I will win yet, if I have to lose--"Yes? |
| 11719 | I? 11719 If he would only--""Telegraph? |
| 11719 | Is it bad? |
| 11719 | Is n''t he here? |
| 11719 | Is you got to go so soon? |
| 11719 | It was better, was n''t it,she asked, hovering,"to come than to send?" |
| 11719 | Mahs''Hil''ry? |
| 11719 | Mainland, or island? |
| 11719 | Marching orders? |
| 11719 | May I go with you, then, and learn why? |
| 11719 | Miss Anna, what would you have? 11719 Miss Flora?" |
| 11719 | Missie,sighed Anna''s maid,"see Mahs''Chahlie dah? |
| 11719 | Missy? |
| 11719 | My business--he glanced back in nervous protest as the drivers beneath gathered their reins--"will you kindly detain--?" |
| 11719 | Nan, we need n''t stay if you--"Oh, Miranda, is n''t all this ours? |
| 11719 | Nevertheless, morning and evening together, our winnings are-- how much? |
| 11719 | No? 11719 No?" |
| 11719 | No? |
| 11719 | Nor in yours, either? |
| 11719 | Not_ taken?_"Not a gun! |
| 11719 | Now, good Lawd, child, ai n''t you in hahdship and dangeh enough? 11719 Now, that''s all, is n''t it? |
| 11719 | Now, why so? 11719 Now,"she softly asked,"who is the helplezz-- the cage''--the doom''? |
| 11719 | Now? |
| 11719 | Of course I''ll go at once, but-- why-- if Miss Flora already--? |
| 11719 | Oh, Captain Kincaid, what does it matter? |
| 11719 | Oh, but surely he meant no--"Ah, my dear, did I ever give him the very least right to pick me out in that manner? 11719 Oh, not as an office, I hope?" |
| 11719 | Only what? |
| 11719 | Our battery? |
| 11719 | Ours? |
| 11719 | Paste? |
| 11719 | Permit? |
| 11719 | Pick up the pieces-- for me-- eh? 11719 She carried nothing but a message?" |
| 11719 | St-- Ste-- Steve--"Is Steve going with them to Virginia? |
| 11719 | Steve, where in the dickens--? |
| 11719 | Taking breath out of the social rapids? |
| 11719 | Talk of? 11719 Tell her the good first and then stab her with the bad?" |
| 11719 | That Yankee fleet-- it has pazz''those fort''? |
| 11719 | That he''s coming? |
| 11719 | That? 11719 The better part of life"--she wrote--"is it not made up of such loving concealments?" |
| 11719 | The dagger? |
| 11719 | The flag? |
| 11719 | The lightning must strike some time, you are thinking, eh? |
| 11719 | The wha- at? 11719 Then how will you do it?" |
| 11719 | Then why do we not turn about right here? |
| 11719 | Then why do you behave as if it were? |
| 11719 | Trouble a- plenty,softly asked Anna,"why do you--?" |
| 11719 | Wants? |
| 11719 | Was that your, eh,--? |
| 11719 | We ca n''t expect any but the one kind now, can we? |
| 11719 | We? |
| 11719 | Well, uncle Jerry? |
| 11719 | Well, what am I in Kincaid''s Battery for? |
| 11719 | Well-- did you ever see a man so fond of men? |
| 11719 | Well? 11719 Well?" |
| 11719 | Well?--Well? |
| 11719 | What are they? |
| 11719 | What did Charlie do with the money? |
| 11719 | What did you dream, dear? |
| 11719 | What difference,Irby lingered to ask,"can an hour or two between trains--?" |
| 11719 | What is it about? |
| 11719 | What is it? |
| 11719 | What is it? |
| 11719 | What is that they are looking? |
| 11719 | What, dear? |
| 11719 | Where are we going? |
| 11719 | Where is she, Fred? |
| 11719 | Where''d you leave him? |
| 11719 | Where''s Adolphe? |
| 11719 | Which of them is the bad news about? |
| 11719 | Whispering-- what? |
| 11719 | Who is it? |
| 11719 | Who-- who--? |
| 11719 | Who-- who? |
| 11719 | Why are you not on your way--? |
| 11719 | Why belittle him with that? |
| 11719 | Why do n''t the ships--? |
| 11719 | Why do you say,asked its recipient,"''as good as any one,_ to- night_''?" |
| 11719 | Why, Miss Anna--"Oh, Captain Kincaid, how could you? |
| 11719 | Why, then,archly said Anna,"who is?" |
| 11719 | Why, what, Connie, dear? |
| 11719 | Why, who knows but Charlie Val--? |
| 11719 | Why, you do n''t for a moment imagine--? |
| 11719 | Why? |
| 11719 | With a blush? |
| 11719 | With never a word of good- by? 11719 Would n''t you- all as soon--?" |
| 11719 | Yes, Miss Anna, from the first time I--"When did you get back from Mobile? |
| 11719 | Yes, but would n''t you- all as soon drive round by Carondelet Street? |
| 11719 | Yes, dear? |
| 11719 | Yes, next day''twas Sunday, and whiles I was_ kneeling in the church_ the powder, the gun, the old man and the money-- Oh, Anna, what shall I do? |
| 11719 | Yes, uncle? |
| 11719 | Yes,laughed the old woman,"but why? |
| 11719 | Yes? 11719 Yet God knows I''ve never given cause, except as--""A ladies''man?" |
| 11719 | Yet at the same time my gifted granddaughter,remarked the old lady, in her native tongue and intent on her embroidery,"is uneasy, eh?" |
| 11719 | Yet who,asked Constance,"ever heard her utter a moral sentiment?" |
| 11719 | You do n''t mean she--? |
| 11719 | You know my uncle expects now to be sent to Virginia at once? |
| 11719 | You know, Flora, do n''t you,asked Miranda,"that the battery''s ordered away across to Tennessee?" |
| 11719 | You mean-- his? |
| 11719 | You see they''re under way? |
| 11719 | You think there''s no harbor there? |
| 11719 | You think? 11719 You went farther? |
| 11719 | You were about to remark--? |
| 11719 | You''ll come al- long too? |
| 11719 | You''ll keep the dance going? |
| 11719 | You''ll never tell on me?... 11719 ''T is maybe ab- out Kincaid''s Batt''rie, eh? |
| 11719 | ''Who is Sylvia?''" |
| 11719 | ( Would he stand by his speech, or his song?) |
| 11719 | Ab- out what?" |
| 11719 | Ah, what do we know about money, Captain Kincaid, we silly women? |
| 11719 | All gone? |
| 11719 | All ready? |
| 11719 | And Anna: What could she say after what she had seen? |
| 11719 | And Flora-- how picturesque everything she did!--had put--? |
| 11719 | And after the swoop and its joy and its glory, when Johnnie should come marching home, whose Johnnies, and how many, would never return? |
| 11719 | And did she instantly begin,"I take--?" |
| 11719 | And how deep down are we calm or cold? |
| 11719 | And how were the destitute pair to go? |
| 11719 | And now came Constance:"Nan, where on earth is Fl--? |
| 11719 | And since when?" |
| 11719 | And the Valcours? |
| 11719 | And were Hettie and Dilsie actually so in terror of the Yankees?" |
| 11719 | And were the three verily back to stay? |
| 11719 | And what was this beside? |
| 11719 | And which had been captured when the city fell? |
| 11719 | And why, gradually up the sidewalks''edges in the hot sun, did every one so solemnly uncover? |
| 11719 | And yet I--""You must say? |
| 11719 | And yet--""Yet what, love?" |
| 11719 | Anna laughed again and blushed to the throat as she retorted,"What has that to do with our bazaar?" |
| 11719 | Anna pointed Miranda to a line, and Miranda, with their cheeks together, read out:"''Is there no end to the liberality of the Crescent City?''" |
| 11719 | Anna straightened, flashed, and then dropped again as she asked,"Is that all you know?" |
| 11719 | Anna turned sharply:"Get here? |
| 11719 | Anna turned:"Connie, what do your letters say?" |
| 11719 | Anna, do you think"--the pair stood in the room with the inquirer''s eyes on the floor--"you think his cousin is like that?" |
| 11719 | Anna? |
| 11719 | Archly, in fond Spanish,"How do you feel now?" |
| 11719 | Are you Hilary Kincaid?" |
| 11719 | Are you aware that your groping hand has seized and rumpled into its palm a long strand of slender ribbon lately unwound from your throat? |
| 11719 | Before you froze him stiff?" |
| 11719 | Beg them, wo n''t you, to let her in?" |
| 11719 | But I go-- under your flag, do n''t I? |
| 11719 | But a fierce anxiety was on his brow and he gave no heed to Hilary''s dismissing thanks:"Captain, what''s''too late''?" |
| 11719 | But as he rose Flora reminded him of"those few hundred gold?" |
| 11719 | But could she do it, say it? |
| 11719 | But for us, and to- day, even to get a li''l''mad, how is that a possibl''?" |
| 11719 | But for what good- by when juz''returning?" |
| 11719 | But homeward- bound Charlie and his captain, where were they? |
| 11719 | But how? |
| 11719 | But it must, do n''t you think?" |
| 11719 | But she clung and dragged, speaking on wildly:"You know, Hilary, you know? |
| 11719 | But then--"The treasure?" |
| 11719 | But were these startling preparations neither child''s play nor dream? |
| 11719 | But what do we know?" |
| 11719 | But what new rapture was this? |
| 11719 | But what-- what-- was troubling the poor ghost? |
| 11719 | But when he demanded,"Why not?" |
| 11719 | But where were old friends and battery sisters? |
| 11719 | But, Miss Flora, tell me this: How on earth did she lose it?" |
| 11719 | But, oh, how_ could_ you commend their_ chafing_ for battle and slaughter?" |
| 11719 | But, why? |
| 11719 | But-- don''t you know why I ca n''t? |
| 11719 | By and by to"Johnnie''s"inquiries the blues replied:"He? |
| 11719 | Ca n''t you make him quit it?" |
| 11719 | Callender who"would no more ever again seem small, than the ocean?" |
| 11719 | Callender?" |
| 11719 | Can Connie be right? |
| 11719 | Can you be sure the next pair you meet walking together of a summer eve are as starry as they look? |
| 11719 | Captain Kincaid, will you give--? |
| 11719 | Carriage horses-- mules? |
| 11719 | Charlie Valcour broke in between them:"Is there not going to be any drill, after all?" |
| 11719 | Charlie ventured a query:"It''s true, Captain, is n''t it, that Virginia''s out?" |
| 11719 | Constance flashed indignantly:"What has he bet?" |
| 11719 | Constance smiled:"Do you?" |
| 11719 | Corinth? |
| 11719 | Could Flora Valcour do like this--_ag- ains''the whole nature of a woman_--if she--?" |
| 11719 | Could not the Callenders go to them and explain? |
| 11719 | Could she tell him-- with Flora, as it were, still in his arms-- could she explain that she had been seeking him to cast herself there? |
| 11719 | Could that be the clock again, and had she slumbered? |
| 11719 | Did Hilary hear it, too? |
| 11719 | Did I--? |
| 11719 | Did n''t he tell you something back yonder in Carrollton?" |
| 11719 | Did n''t you hear the battery cheering? |
| 11719 | Did the bride herself realize what a hunger of loneliness was hers? |
| 11719 | Did_ you_ give him a fair chance-- the kind I gave Steve?" |
| 11719 | Do n''t see her to- night?" |
| 11719 | Do n''t you know why?" |
| 11719 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 11719 | Do n''t you? |
| 11719 | Do you think the mere fact that Adolphe truly and stick- to- it- ively loves Miss Flora gives her a right to know it?" |
| 11719 | Do you want to git shot? |
| 11719 | Does your Steve wait for friends to advise?... |
| 11719 | Even the officer flushed with a fine ardor:"You have with you a member of that command?" |
| 11719 | Every man of them took it-- when the war was over; but until then? |
| 11719 | Flora clasped her hands as in ecstasy:"And is free? |
| 11719 | Flora played at hesitation:"Ah, love, if perchanze that bugl''was to call you?" |
| 11719 | Flora sparkled:"But do n''t you_ know_--perchanze?" |
| 11719 | Flora turned prettily to Anna:"Have you?" |
| 11719 | Flora turned to Anna:"You have that by letter?" |
| 11719 | For him why always that name?" |
| 11719 | For our ravished one you will, I suppose, permit his beloved country to pay-- in its new paper money at''most any discount-- and call it square, eh?" |
| 11719 | For what? |
| 11719 | For why he di''n''h- ask me? |
| 11719 | For, honestly, Miss Anna, you-- from the first time I ever saw you, you-- you-- Were you going to speak?" |
| 11719 | From that point why, now, did the faint breeze begin to waft a low roar of drums of such grave unmartial sort? |
| 11719 | From the like of that who with a woman''s heart could withhold reply? |
| 11719 | Gal, move one side a step, will you?" |
| 11719 | Gibbs?" |
| 11719 | Gone? |
| 11719 | Greenleaf de trop? |
| 11719 | Had Anna heard? |
| 11719 | Had he never sung to her--"''I''d offer thee this hand of mine--''?" |
| 11719 | Had not both Hilary and Anna met again this Greenleaf and through him found answer for all their burning questions? |
| 11719 | Had not she a right, the right of a silent partner? |
| 11719 | Had she not discerned from the beginning that those two were each other''s by natural destiny? |
| 11719 | Had the leader, the idol of Kincaid''s Battery, failed in his endeavor? |
| 11719 | Had the_ Virginia_ not sunk the_ Monitor_ and scattered the Northern fleets? |
| 11719 | Had they also caught the sound? |
| 11719 | Has Vicksburg-- fallen?" |
| 11719 | Have you felt my thraldom, and are you trying to throw me off? |
| 11719 | He lighted up drolly:"Do n''t you know what I''ve come for? |
| 11719 | He paused, and then spoke lower:"Beloved?" |
| 11719 | He spoke again:"May I tell you a secret?" |
| 11719 | He spoke:"Still he got it into some good shape for you, the fund, did he not?" |
| 11719 | He tenderly thrust her off:"Go, live to honor, happiness and true love, and let me--""Ezcape, perchanze, to Anna?" |
| 11719 | He turned upon the detective:"Wo n''t it?" |
| 11719 | He turned, scowling, to his sister:"What are we too late for, Flo? |
| 11719 | He was calling:"Adolphe, where''s your man-- the minister? |
| 11719 | Her brain teemed with speculations: Where, how occupied and in what state of things, what frame of mind, was Victorine, were Flora and Madame? |
| 11719 | Here at Steve''s cottage with what details were''Randa and Connie busy? |
| 11719 | Hilary Kincaid has--""Esca- aped?" |
| 11719 | Hilary Kincaid, could she do that if she love''you? |
| 11719 | Hilary?--Yes, Uncle? |
| 11719 | His roaming look found the gray detective:"Where''s Captain Greenleaf?" |
| 11719 | Horror in the voice yet love beaming from the eyes? |
| 11719 | How could either explain? |
| 11719 | How could you?" |
| 11719 | How did he ever know-- how did he dare to know-- this was my window? |
| 11719 | How do we know he has n''t?" |
| 11719 | How hope to do so in all yonder chaos? |
| 11719 | How much, now, could they hope to clear? |
| 11719 | How was his wound? |
| 11719 | Hurt? |
| 11719 | I hope"--she must head him off again--"I hope you bring good news?" |
| 11719 | I was just now thinking of a striking instance--""From Mobile? |
| 11719 | I''ll have to pick up the pieces of you some day-- soon-- I hope-- mm?" |
| 11719 | If-- if while there was yet time-- I had only got a certain word to--_him_--you know? |
| 11719 | In kindness to his cousin, or in mild dislike of a woman''s battery? |
| 11719 | In what bank had she its money? |
| 11719 | Is he-- on this boat?" |
| 11719 | Is it to save him for some one fairer and better? |
| 11719 | Is it to save-- our battery?" |
| 11719 | Is n''t his absence equally and perfectly innocent whether he could n''t come or would n''t come? |
| 11719 | Is n''t that it? |
| 11719 | Is not that sweet enough music to the ear of a venerable"--she whispered--"cormorant?" |
| 11719 | Is this that maiden of the"belated, gradual smile"whom the singer himself so lately named"a profound pause?" |
| 11719 | Is this your profound-- abiding-- consuming love? |
| 11719 | It could not enter his mind that her desires were with the foe, yet his voice went deep in scorn:"And have you too turned coward?" |
| 11719 | It-- it would have been almost indelicate, would n''t it? |
| 11719 | Its very publicity--""Yes?" |
| 11719 | Johnston? |
| 11719 | Kincaid spoke:"Would you have me pass you by with my good news to go first to her with the bad?" |
| 11719 | Kincaid''s Bat--?" |
| 11719 | Like my girl any better?" |
| 11719 | Looking farther away, over across Georgia to Fort Pulaski, so tremendously walled and armed, was the"invader"merely wasting lives, trying to take it? |
| 11719 | Madame righted the shaken lamp, quietly asking,"Did you do that-- h- m- m-- for hate of the lady, or, eh, the ladies''man?" |
| 11719 | Madame suddenly looked older, but quickly brightened again as Flora spoke on:"Do n''t you believe the truth is, now and then, the most effective lie? |
| 11719 | May I touch your hand? |
| 11719 | May I?" |
| 11719 | Me leave you? |
| 11719 | Meanwhile, was the city really in dire and shameful jeopardy, or was it as safe as the giddiest boasted? |
| 11719 | Might not the compassion- wilted supplicant see the dear, dear prisoner? |
| 11719 | Might the two not walk together a step or so? |
| 11719 | Miranda answered low:"Suppose, Nan, that, after all, he should--?" |
| 11719 | Miss Anna-- that her home is in ashes?" |
| 11719 | Miss Flora--? |
| 11719 | Mobile hasn''t--?" |
| 11719 | Must we fire on that? |
| 11719 | My love and a city-- Fred, ca n''t some one look and see if--?" |
| 11719 | Never less al- lone then when al- lone? |
| 11719 | No idle song haunts her now, yet a clamoring whisper times itself with every pulsation of her bosom:"The letter? |
| 11719 | No? |
| 11719 | Nor h- his-- his uncle?... |
| 11719 | Nor"--the petitioner pressed closer with brightening eyes--"nor his-- cousin?" |
| 11719 | Not even to Miranda?... |
| 11719 | Not lost? |
| 11719 | Not your wedding, Miss Anna? |
| 11719 | Not-- not stolen?" |
| 11719 | Now, in this last instant of opportunity at his and Miranda''s back, should she only replace the weapon or still dare the theft? |
| 11719 | Now, meeting Hilary, what might she do or say? |
| 11719 | Now, will you promise me?" |
| 11719 | Of what avail to tell even Miranda, Connie, or Flora if they must not tell others? |
| 11719 | Oh, Captain Kincaid, how could you? |
| 11719 | Oh, God, am I clamoring for my week''s wages before I''ve earned an hour''s pay? |
| 11719 | Oh, I wish you''d do that now, wo n''t you-- please?" |
| 11719 | Oh, blast the others, when_ you_ do so you''re moping, and whether your men can stand it or not, I can''t!--what?... |
| 11719 | Oh, how did-- how did you-- was it accid''--wasn''t it accident? |
| 11719 | Oh, what are those few hundred for her to lose, if so she can only wipe that mistake? |
| 11719 | Oh, what good under heaven can those old chaps do at the front?" |
| 11719 | Oh, why did the call not come again? |
| 11719 | On the way downstairs Flora seized her hands:"Oh, Anna, like always-- this is just bit- win us? |
| 11719 | On which she and others had once--? |
| 11719 | Or if she stood mute until he should speak, what could he say to count one heart- throb against what she had seen? |
| 11719 | Or that it was not_ he_ and Flora on whose case she was being lured to speculate? |
| 11719 | Ought Anna to be told it, or not? |
| 11719 | Out in the hall the front door opened and closed and a sabre clinked:"Is Miss Callender at home?" |
| 11719 | Over in the unseen camp the strain was once more--"I''d offer thee this hand of mine--""We''re turning in to be landed, are we not?" |
| 11719 | Parole? |
| 11719 | Passes? |
| 11719 | Patience? |
| 11719 | Please go at once, wo n''t you?... |
| 11719 | Presently--"But not Mobile? |
| 11719 | Presently--"Do you know,"she asked,"where your cousin proposes to be day after to- morrow evening-- in case you should want to communicate with him?" |
| 11719 | See? |
| 11719 | Seeking her? |
| 11719 | Shall we? |
| 11719 | She held the girl''s eye with a look of frightened admiration, murmuring,"You are a_ merveilleuse!_""Possible?" |
| 11719 | She snatched up a toilet brush:"Come in?" |
| 11719 | She was furiously hungry; was not breakfast ready? |
| 11719 | She winced yet smiled:"And still-- your cousin-- he''s receive''no order?" |
| 11719 | Slipping and clattering, he reined up and saluted:"How soon can Kincaid''s Battery be completely ready to go into camp?" |
| 11719 | Sole fact? |
| 11719 | Some men of the battery were here last evening-- You know the Abolition schoolmistress who was sent North that day?" |
| 11719 | Surrender? |
| 11719 | That looks tremendously modest in you, gentlemen,--what?... |
| 11719 | That''s all, is n''t it?" |
| 11719 | The General looked black:"You actually decline the gift?" |
| 11719 | The arguer offered to laugh again, but Flora was sad:"You bil- ieve he''s that way-- Hilary Kincaid?" |
| 11719 | The battery was at last-- Pardon?... |
| 11719 | The battery, you know--?" |
| 11719 | The commander''s eye came back to Irby:"Old man, how long have you had this?" |
| 11719 | The day Steve left you said almost exact--""Con--? |
| 11719 | The girl interrupted with a knowing touch:"You realize there''s something else, do n''t you?" |
| 11719 | The hater of why s turned upon her sister:"Nan, what''s the matter?... |
| 11719 | The inquirer brightened:"And why is n''t Charlie as good as any one?" |
| 11719 | The lover''s reply was low and full of meaning:"Would you praise it if you had the courage?" |
| 11719 | The others listened to Mandeville:"And''twas me dizcover''that tranzportation, juz''chanzing to arrive by the railroad--""Any one got a newspaper?" |
| 11719 | The pain- racked listener flamed for joy and half left the arms that held him:"Oh, Fred, was n''t that heaven''s own music?" |
| 11719 | The retaken prisoner shone with elation:"And those fellows of last night?--got them back?" |
| 11719 | The room had filled with officers asking"who, how, what?" |
| 11719 | The sparkling girl laughed:"Why, is n''t that-- with due modifications-- just what we''re here for?" |
| 11719 | The uncle''s smile was satirical:"Did you ever, my boy, wish anything could be as_ I_ want it?" |
| 11719 | The wee relic flashed, yet instantly was bland again:"You were about to say, however, that in the artillery--?" |
| 11719 | Then Anna languidly inquired,"Who is it?" |
| 11719 | Then his large estate, all lands and slaves, five hundred souls-- who would inherit that and hold it together? |
| 11719 | Then she asked,"Did Charlie and Flora give him any chance-- to express himself?" |
| 11719 | Then, as soon as you--""But will they allow a slave to do so?" |
| 11719 | There was risk in the question, but where was there safety? |
| 11719 | They say he''s as brave as a lion-- why is he never brave to me?" |
| 11719 | They walked to and fro in embrace:"Dear, our front drawing- room, so ruined, you know, by that shell, last year--""Ah, the front? |
| 11719 | Those who watch the game close and play it with courage--""And cheat with prudenze--?" |
| 11719 | Thou art the star--"What could the balconies do but wave more joyously than ever? |
| 11719 | Though it''s hard to tell, for I--""It''s from Mobile, you say?" |
| 11719 | To secure Kincaid''s protection of your dear little brother''s health-- character-- morals-- eh?" |
| 11719 | To whom had she--?" |
| 11719 | Unharmed, herself, and no one badly hurt? |
| 11719 | Up yonder at Corinth, our"new and far better"base, was Sidney Johnston an"imbecile,"a"coward,"a"traitor"? |
| 11719 | Use your money? |
| 11719 | V HILARY?--YES, UNCLE? |
| 11719 | Was Anna''s blood surging like her own? |
| 11719 | Was Steve avoiding their inquiries? |
| 11719 | Was he grief blind? |
| 11719 | Was he not to all these in simplest honor peculiarly accountable? |
| 11719 | Was he, truly? |
| 11719 | Was it not safe for the cause and just as safe for them? |
| 11719 | Was it there Adolphe would this evening take his party, of which the dazzling Flora would be one and Anna, he hoped, another? |
| 11719 | Was it_ not_ by France, after all( asked the Creoles), but only by Paraguay that the Confederacy had been"reco''nize''"? |
| 11719 | Was not Flora Anna''s particular friend and Hilary''s"pilot"? |
| 11719 | Was that for his friend''s sake, or is he only not brave enough to make one wild guess at me? |
| 11719 | Was that truly New Orleans, back yonder, wrapped in smoke, like fallen Carthage or Jerusalem? |
| 11719 | Was the city still undestroyed? |
| 11719 | Was there_ no_ truth in the joyous report that McClellan had vanished from Yorktown peninsula? |
| 11719 | Well, what amuses you now?" |
| 11719 | Were the guns the foremost cause? |
| 11719 | Were the hostile ships in sight? |
| 11719 | What are you blushing for?" |
| 11719 | What daring thing did any one ever do who waited for friends to advise it? |
| 11719 | What did it so wildly avoid? |
| 11719 | What did that mean; more news; news bad for these five in particular? |
| 11719 | What do you reckon we''ve been doing all day long? |
| 11719 | What frightens you?" |
| 11719 | What is the precious explanation?" |
| 11719 | What man or woman, if I could ever be so vile as to tell it, could believe the truth of this from me? |
| 11719 | What must you say?" |
| 11719 | What of it, if he ca n''t, himself, get his whole heart together to give it to any one?" |
| 11719 | What right had she to give it room? |
| 11719 | What should she do? |
| 11719 | What surrender? |
| 11719 | What was this long band of darkness where the gray road should be, in the dull shadow of the levee? |
| 11719 | What word? |
| 11719 | What you thing?" |
| 11719 | What!--had seemed so even to stalwart Tom?--and Scipio?--and Habakkuk? |
| 11719 | What''s the explanation?" |
| 11719 | What? |
| 11719 | What_ could_ it mean? |
| 11719 | What_ was_ the matter? |
| 11719 | When does he go?" |
| 11719 | Whence such sudden horror, in this fair girl, of a thing known by her already before he came? |
| 11719 | Where in the-- three parishes--?" |
| 11719 | Where, did he say? |
| 11719 | Where? |
| 11719 | Which is just what Flora continued to do as the grandma tinkled:"And you said-- what?" |
| 11719 | While I''m getting it, will you--?" |
| 11719 | While there was praise of him what more could she want for sweet calm? |
| 11719 | Who ever heard of a detective not returning a thing the moment he could? |
| 11719 | Who is she, Miss Flora? |
| 11719 | Who likes phrases stuffed into his mouth? |
| 11719 | Who was with him; Charlie?" |
| 11719 | Who would say that even now he might not be so standing, with her in every throb of his invincible heart? |
| 11719 | Who, I? |
| 11719 | Who? |
| 11719 | Why did all the hotel''s gold- braided guests and loungers so quietly press out against its upper balustrades? |
| 11719 | Why should n''t he confess himself in_ her_ interest? |
| 11719 | Why should n''t they pass? |
| 11719 | Why should they come at a walk? |
| 11719 | Why, Con, would n''t you have thought better of him than that? |
| 11719 | Why, Connie, if_ I''m_ willing to wait, why should n''t he be? |
| 11719 | Why--?" |
| 11719 | Why? |
| 11719 | Will you deny us-- who had it from your hands-- your leave to call it yours? |
| 11719 | Will you get the minister?" |
| 11719 | With Thee are not all things possible? |
| 11719 | Would Virginia come into them? |
| 11719 | Would it ring straight on, or would it pause between that window and the orange and myrtle shades of Jackson Square? |
| 11719 | Would that little be denied? |
| 11719 | Would you like to ride with me?" |
| 11719 | Would you-- begrudge her to me?" |
| 11719 | Wounded and what, Flora, something worse? |
| 11719 | Yes, yes, but by whom, and where? |
| 11719 | Yet after all-- as long as good stories came easy-- why hand anything back-- to anybody-- even to-- him? |
| 11719 | Yet she showed elation:"That means Anna and Victorine they have pazz''to the boat?" |
| 11719 | Yet what would they say when they should meet? |
| 11719 | Yez, if you would-- ahem!--juz''blow yo''gas without turning it?" |
| 11719 | You did n''t notice when you recrossed the track back yondeh? |
| 11719 | You do n''t need it now.... Fortitude? |
| 11719 | You do n''t tell me you--?" |
| 11719 | You do n''t want to go there?" |
| 11719 | You have n''t got it?" |
| 11719 | You know Fred''s over yonder, do n''t you? |
| 11719 | You know Kincaid''s Foundry? |
| 11719 | You know ab- out that, I su''pose?" |
| 11719 | You know me, do n''t you?" |
| 11719 | You know, dear, how suddenly Captain Kincaid had to leave for Mobile-- by night?" |
| 11719 | You know, dear, in the infantry the marches are so cruel, the camps so--""But in the artillery,"piped the small dame,"they ride, eh?" |
| 11719 | You promise?" |
| 11719 | You sho''ly got the hafe o''Hinds County on you... Pemberton''s men? |
| 11719 | You understand? |
| 11719 | You want to give us your guarantee--?" |
| 11719 | You''ve not heard ab- out that, neither? |
| 11719 | You, eh,--default, I suppose?" |
| 11719 | _ Was_ the loss of Cumberland Gap a trivial matter, and did it in fact not cut in two our great strategic front? |
| 11719 | _ You_ hunt up the lost frog- sticker, will you-- while we--?" |
| 11719 | _ is_ he anything to you? |
| 11719 | a letter from his own hand-- with full account of-- what was this one? |
| 11719 | about the Yankee--?" |
| 11719 | and fire first?" |
| 11719 | and that Kincaid''s Battery, without their field- pieces, are just here in Powell behind her heavy guns?... |
| 11719 | and then warily,"You''ve taken your initials off all your stuff?... |
| 11719 | and what could be surer, for Sam Gibbs?" |
| 11719 | and"why that?" |
| 11719 | can you read no better than that? |
| 11719 | command the courage to do nothing when nothing is the only hard thing to do? |
| 11719 | cried"Yank,""who is she, the one we''ve got?" |
| 11719 | demanded Anna,"because Hil--?" |
| 11719 | did Anna"rim- emb''r"a despatch- boat of unrivalled speed whose engines Hilary Kin--? |
| 11719 | do you not know this? |
| 11719 | do you think that would be fair?" |
| 11719 | for me? |
| 11719 | had n''t I the right to know?" |
| 11719 | has your brother-- your Charlie!--come home alive and well?--What; no?--No, he has not?" |
| 11719 | he began, but Constance interrupted:"The news is as good as ever, is n''t it?" |
| 11719 | he loathingly drawled,"is it Damned Fools''Day again?" |
| 11719 | he said to Anna,"do you get it? |
| 11719 | high up among the black ropes? |
| 11719 | how could even_ he_--the''ladies''man,''ha, ha!--_imagine_ any true woman would come to the call of a bugle? |
| 11719 | how could she, a scant six hours after such a_ bid_ from herself? |
| 11719 | how do you mean, lost?" |
| 11719 | how is that I''m feeling?" |
| 11719 | how? |
| 11719 | in her face? |
| 11719 | inquired her senior,"and to the same?" |
| 11719 | interrupted Constance,"why not leave the forts? |
| 11719 | is it only Bartleson''s? |
| 11719 | let myself--?" |
| 11719 | more infantile than her very self!--was not deep and complex? |
| 11719 | not a pitched battle, but--?" |
| 11719 | not the wedding? |
| 11719 | not to be in this--''tea- party''?" |
| 11719 | or was he scorn blind? |
| 11719 | queried the grandmother in French,"why did you tell her the truth? |
| 11719 | said Anna again,"is there really something worse?" |
| 11719 | said Hilary, looking up from a third reading,"what, this? |
| 11719 | she knows already?" |
| 11719 | she laughed,"why do you enter--?" |
| 11719 | she softly inquired;"not to New Orleans?" |
| 11719 | since when and from where, Steve Mandeville?" |
| 11719 | skeptically simpered the grandam,"--have to lose yourself to do it?" |
| 11719 | stan''in''on de woodworks o''dat big gun?" |
| 11719 | surely free?" |
| 11719 | the giant? |
| 11719 | the girl softly laughed,"was that your foot?" |
| 11719 | the letter?" |
| 11719 | thought Anna, or was he only trying, kindly, to appear so? |
| 11719 | through what bugling, what rolling of drums and noise of hoofs, wheels, and riders had she lain oblivious at last? |
| 11719 | to love before--"What sound was that below? |
| 11719 | two or three tiny, needle- like-- h- m- m!--just over that farth''--?" |
| 11719 | was not that a prettie?" |
| 11719 | water? |
| 11719 | well? |
| 11719 | what does she see? |
| 11719 | what is the matter?" |
| 11719 | what time is it? |
| 11719 | what wave away with such loving, tender pain? |
| 11719 | where is Hilary Kincaid?" |
| 11719 | where is that peerless chevalier, my beloved, accomplished, blameless, sagacious, just, valiant and amiable uncle? |
| 11719 | where on earth did she get-- let''s sit in here-- get that rich, belated, gradual smile?" |
| 11719 | where''s the minister?" |
| 11719 | while he goes where glory waits him--?" |
| 11719 | whispered the other,"how can that be?" |
| 11719 | why? |
| 11719 | why?" |
| 11719 | will you impute_ all_ your own words to that Yankee, and his to yourself?" |
| 11719 | would it be so to the very end and vanishment of all? |
| 11719 | would not a much larger be far safer? |
| 11719 | you have not given it?" |
| 11719 | you shall not--""If she di''n''know, di''n''feel, di''n''see, thad you are loving her?" |
| 29583 | ''And are you going there again?'' 29583 ''And then?'' |
| 29583 | ''Must he?'' 29583 ''My country? |
| 29583 | ''Seceded? 29583 ''Well, what does the laugh mean?'' |
| 29583 | ''What do you mean?'' 29583 ''Where?'' |
| 29583 | ''Whom does it concern?'' 29583 ''You do not? |
| 29583 | A good doctor? |
| 29583 | Ah, Colonel, did I understand you to say thirty- two? |
| 29583 | Ah, what do you mean? |
| 29583 | All? 29583 An Uncle John''s big property,"the old woman went on--"Dick is to have all dat, too, you tink?" |
| 29583 | And after I_ do_ tell you, if I can,said the Doctor, eyeing the suspicious- looking mass,"I suppose that I am to be told why you wish to know?" |
| 29583 | And as there seems nothing to be done, in the way of putting out the fire, saving anybody or killing anybody, suppose we go back to the Hill? |
| 29583 | And how have you found it all out, so soon? |
| 29583 | And now, old fellow, think you are strong enough to get back to the Hill? |
| 29583 | And so you know them, and you know_ him_, and he is a good man, is he? 29583 And that is all you know, is it, sister?" |
| 29583 | And the Potomac army-- that is going to advance pretty soon, as I hear-- is_ that_ all right in the respect you have named? |
| 29583 | And the other lady-- Miss Harris, is she in the company? |
| 29583 | And what am I? |
| 29583 | And what are they doing up at the''big house,''as you call it? |
| 29583 | And what are we to do about our mystery? |
| 29583 | And what are you going to do? |
| 29583 | And what did he say? |
| 29583 | And what did you mean? |
| 29583 | And what does the masquerade mean? |
| 29583 | And what then, sir? |
| 29583 | And what was that? |
| 29583 | And what was the appearance of the moon when fully obscured? |
| 29583 | And who are_ they_? |
| 29583 | And who was the red woman? |
| 29583 | And who will go in first, then? |
| 29583 | And you can give no reason for this peculiar feeling? |
| 29583 | And you did not write us a word about your coming? |
| 29583 | And your bank account? |
| 29583 | And your name? |
| 29583 | Another sermon, eh, Joseph? |
| 29583 | Any relation to Miss Bell, who accompanied us the other day on that-- that expedition? |
| 29583 | Anything of consequence? |
| 29583 | Anything wanted, Miss? |
| 29583 | Are you hurt, Tom? 29583 Are you sober?" |
| 29583 | But how? |
| 29583 | But the Kearney elopement-- was not_ that_ romantic without any drawback? 29583 But this is not the''trouble''you spoke of, is it?" |
| 29583 | But to return: Where was I? 29583 But what could_ he_ have been to_ her_?" |
| 29583 | But what have you got, out- of- doors? |
| 29583 | But where is my sister, and what was the music? |
| 29583 | But where is that gentleman from the South? |
| 29583 | But who are you that know_ me_? |
| 29583 | But who could help it? 29583 But why this lady in particular?" |
| 29583 | But would that poison produce any effect if applied outwardly? |
| 29583 | But_ what_? |
| 29583 | Can this be possible? |
| 29583 | Can you tell me whether Mrs.---- lives on any of the floors of this house? |
| 29583 | Captain,said the Colonel,"really I would rather--""Rather that I should talk about the present war, than anything in Scripture? |
| 29583 | Colonel Bancker? 29583 Come here a moment, will you?" |
| 29583 | Crazy? 29583 Did nothing occur between you, to make any change in her behavior towards you?" |
| 29583 | Disturb me? 29583 Do I not? |
| 29583 | Do I not? |
| 29583 | Do n''t you see how bright that fire through the trees is getting? 29583 Do they allow such actions as that-- right here in public, and in the very presence of the officers?" |
| 29583 | Do they? |
| 29583 | Do you call Colonel Bancker low company, father? |
| 29583 | Do you hear what she says? 29583 Do you know what you have been saying to me? |
| 29583 | Do you mean to say that_ you_ have no superstitions whatever, Doctor? |
| 29583 | Do you not think so, Colonel? |
| 29583 | Do you see a policeman? |
| 29583 | Do you see what there is on that bulletin? |
| 29583 | Do you think so? |
| 29583 | Do you think that it is of yourself alone that I am speaking? 29583 Do? |
| 29583 | Do? |
| 29583 | Does she too begin to share so bitterly in the-- in the--"In the prejudice? 29583 Egbert, eh? |
| 29583 | Egbert, eh? |
| 29583 | Eh? 29583 Eh? |
| 29583 | Eh? 29583 Eh?" |
| 29583 | Eh? |
| 29583 | Excuse my touching upon your grief,said Bell,"but I suppose that you will wish black? |
| 29583 | Fifty- four? |
| 29583 | For_ my_ sake? |
| 29583 | Give that up altogether?--or will you agree to take a hand in at personal investigation? |
| 29583 | Going to the house soon? |
| 29583 | Gone? |
| 29583 | Great God!--can such beauty be real? |
| 29583 | Has there been an incubus suddenly lifted from his breast? |
| 29583 | Has you tried, honey? |
| 29583 | Have I given you a strange and fearful picture? 29583 Have I yet more to give?" |
| 29583 | Have I yet more to give? |
| 29583 | Have we met with any accident? |
| 29583 | Have you ever been at Niagara, Marion? |
| 29583 | Have you not_ heard_ from him since? |
| 29583 | Have you seen almost enough? |
| 29583 | Her last living relative? |
| 29583 | Her mother? 29583 Hey? |
| 29583 | How can I ever meet him, after that-- when he knows that I have heard him spoken of in so terrible a manner? |
| 29583 | How can I leave him unburied? 29583 How can you talk so flippantly of things so deplorable?" |
| 29583 | How do I know it? 29583 How do you feel, brother?" |
| 29583 | How do you know but he may be married? |
| 29583 | How do you know this?--woman, how do you know this? |
| 29583 | How long do you remain? |
| 29583 | How_ can_ you be so absurd? |
| 29583 | I believe that you are an Englishman by birth? 29583 I suppose you have not heard the telegraphic reports from Washington, this morning?" |
| 29583 | I will_ try_--Miss Harris-- may I not say Josephine? |
| 29583 | I wonder whether we shall be stopped on our way back, or not? 29583 I, father? |
| 29583 | If they are not soldiers, why do they wear these trappings of the battle- field? |
| 29583 | If they are soldiers, why are they loitering here when their comrades are being overpowered and slaughtered? |
| 29583 | Impudence? 29583 Indeed I and how?" |
| 29583 | Interests?--in conflict? 29583 Is she not_ very_ sick?" |
| 29583 | Is_ that_ all the effect it produces upon you? 29583 Mammy-- you do n''t''member ole Mammy?" |
| 29583 | Marion Hobart gone? 29583 Marion, who is that?" |
| 29583 | May I ask your name, Miss----? |
| 29583 | Mean? 29583 Mean? |
| 29583 | Meaning_ me_? |
| 29583 | Miss Hobart, will you be so kind as to read the news to me? |
| 29583 | Miss Mary Crawford, I presume? 29583 Mrs. Halstead not sick? |
| 29583 | Must you? |
| 29583 | My resolution? |
| 29583 | No objection to looking a little older? |
| 29583 | No, did you? |
| 29583 | No? |
| 29583 | Not full yet, eh? |
| 29583 | Not one? 29583 Not_ better_ than a brother, eh, cousin Josey?" |
| 29583 | Nothing?--not even to set a watch upon the two houses we have named? |
| 29583 | Now, is he a mimic? 29583 Oh, dey does n''t, eh, honey? |
| 29583 | Oh, have you? |
| 29583 | Oh, how can that be possible? |
| 29583 | Oh, my cousin yonder? 29583 Oh, you ca n''t go, eh?" |
| 29583 | Or a Virginia Unionist, faithful among the faithless, and too brave to be afraid anywhere? |
| 29583 | Poison? 29583 See? |
| 29583 | Seen_ me_? |
| 29583 | She? |
| 29583 | So Dick am rich, am he, honey? 29583 So mother is still in the city, is she? |
| 29583 | Spose de good doctor so good that he nebber get well? 29583 Tell me: is there any point in which your interests would run counter to each other? |
| 29583 | The big house? 29583 The granddaughter of that man? |
| 29583 | The words of falsehood? |
| 29583 | Think so? |
| 29583 | Think so? |
| 29583 | Think? |
| 29583 | Thirty- nine_ what_, sir? |
| 29583 | This is all so strange I-- what_ can_ you mean? |
| 29583 | This is really the case? |
| 29583 | This letter for me, and from_ him_? 29583 To Europe?" |
| 29583 | To run away and be married? 29583 Too much? |
| 29583 | Trouble? |
| 29583 | Trying to get up again, eh, old fellow? 29583 Union men? |
| 29583 | Use? 29583 Was that whistle intended for_ me_, sir?" |
| 29583 | Well sir, and what am I to answer? |
| 29583 | Well, Mary? 29583 Well, Miss Emily Owen, what have you to say to all this?" |
| 29583 | Well, what is it? 29583 Well, what is the''besides''?" |
| 29583 | Well, what of her? |
| 29583 | Well, when do you get off? |
| 29583 | Well,said Leslie, laughing,"what am I to understand? |
| 29583 | Well? |
| 29583 | Well? |
| 29583 | Well? |
| 29583 | Well? |
| 29583 | Well? |
| 29583 | Well? |
| 29583 | Well? |
| 29583 | Were you walking back towards the bridge? 29583 What ails you? |
| 29583 | What am I doing? 29583 What are you going to do?" |
| 29583 | What are you to- night? |
| 29583 | What can I think? |
| 29583 | What can you know of_ me_, and what interest can you take in me? |
| 29583 | What consequence? |
| 29583 | What do you mean? 29583 What do you mean? |
| 29583 | What do you mean? |
| 29583 | What do you mean? |
| 29583 | What do you want? |
| 29583 | What has become of your modesty? 29583 What if she should be a little secesh?" |
| 29583 | What is he like? 29583 What is it you want? |
| 29583 | What is offensive? 29583 What is that?" |
| 29583 | What is the matter? 29583 What is the matter?" |
| 29583 | What is the matter? |
| 29583 | What is the matter? |
| 29583 | What more could I do, I should like to know? |
| 29583 | What next, I wonder? 29583 What shall I do? |
| 29583 | What shall I do? |
| 29583 | What sorcery have you practised upon that poor girl, to drive her into this state of distraction, red fiend? |
| 29583 | What was my resolution? |
| 29583 | What would you say now, Susy, if I could put back some of the light into Miss Mary Crawford''s eyes? |
| 29583 | What? 29583 What? |
| 29583 | What? 29583 What?" |
| 29583 | What_ is_ the use of all that, Tom? |
| 29583 | When did all this occur? |
| 29583 | Where is Mary? |
| 29583 | Where is Provost Marshal Kennedy, I wonder? |
| 29583 | Where shall I meet you next, Ralston? |
| 29583 | Which you regard as among the most foolish things of your life? 29583 Who are they?" |
| 29583 | Who is gone? |
| 29583 | Who is it? |
| 29583 | Who spoke? |
| 29583 | Who was_ who_? |
| 29583 | Who''s_ he_? 29583 Whose farm is this?" |
| 29583 | Why curse it, woman, what are you talking about? 29583 Why did n''t she come along? |
| 29583 | Why do n''t you call him''Eg.,''as you do sometimes? 29583 Why do n''t you go, then?" |
| 29583 | Why do you speak so lightly when I am so wretched? |
| 29583 | Why do you speak so? |
| 29583 | Why this, sir? |
| 29583 | Why, she does not come here now- a- days; and what can you want of her? |
| 29583 | Why, you do not mean to say that you would fight him? |
| 29583 | Will you understand me when I say that two of the dearest friends I have in the world are your cousins Isabel and_ Richard Crawford_? |
| 29583 | Will you, honey? |
| 29583 | Wonder? 29583 Would you like to see Niagara?" |
| 29583 | Would you? |
| 29583 | Yes, Uncle, what can I do for you? |
| 29583 | Yes,said Emily,"we--""Write?" |
| 29583 | Yes? |
| 29583 | You are a newspaper man still? |
| 29583 | You are going to- day, then? |
| 29583 | You are ready to go with me? |
| 29583 | You believe that you can reach the Union camp in safety? |
| 29583 | You call me brave, do you? |
| 29583 | You call yourself a lawyer, honey, and do such things as dat''are? 29583 You could n''t exactly inform me_ where_, could you?" |
| 29583 | You do not know the young man? |
| 29583 | You go to theatres: is he fond of theatrical performances? |
| 29583 | You have been in Europe, have you not? 29583 You have been in the front parlor some time?" |
| 29583 | You have no confidence in supernatural revelations in any relation of life? |
| 29583 | You have seen nothing frightful-- dreadful-- terrible? |
| 29583 | You heard the story those men were telling? |
| 29583 | You know where the livery stable round the corner is, on Houston? |
| 29583 | You mean that I must think your love silly, unless I happen to be in love myself? |
| 29583 | You meddling fool!--what can that draft do to_ me_? 29583 You say that the Union troops have won the fight to- day?" |
| 29583 | You think that a singular person? |
| 29583 | You want Mary and de property bofe? |
| 29583 | You wo n''t? 29583 You''member what Aunt Synchy is, now?" |
| 29583 | You_ are_ to marry him, after this warning? |
| 29583 | _ My_ cruelty? 29583 _ You?_"and the country girl looked at her as if a pair of horns had suddenly sprouted from under the dark hair. |
| 29583 | ''But then, if this is so, why does Mason remain, and why is the fact kept in the dark?'' |
| 29583 | ''Myself or some other?'' |
| 29583 | 9.--"Who has not heard of the celebrated Madame Prewster, who can be consulted with entire satisfaction? |
| 29583 | Am I going back soon enough? |
| 29583 | Am I mistaken?" |
| 29583 | And I suppose you think that our regiment lost heavily, Colonel? |
| 29583 | And I wonder what becomes of all the extra rations that are drawn for them every day? |
| 29583 | And are its missiles of death and the diseases to which its exposures give rise, especially commissioned to repay past crimes and by- gone errors? |
| 29583 | And are worms therefore never to be trodden upon? |
| 29583 | And how impossible it seemed that he_ could_ be uttering other words than those of entire truth? |
| 29583 | And how''s your cat?" |
| 29583 | And is this inconsistent? |
| 29583 | And may not the_ houses_ indeed come into judgment? |
| 29583 | And may that not be what ails her?" |
| 29583 | And now what had caused the shadow on the matronly face of Mrs. Owen, and the pout on the red lip of Emily? |
| 29583 | And that I am a true friend?" |
| 29583 | And was not the long dissertation at the beginning of this chapter, to prove the applicability of the spy system to war time, an absolute necessity? |
| 29583 | And what was that which she held in her hand, and the removal of which had produced so wonderful a transformation? |
| 29583 | And whither did that carriage roll? |
| 29583 | And yet, why not? |
| 29583 | And yet-- what shall be said of the facts-- uncolored and undeniable facts-- narrated in a subsequent chapter? |
| 29583 | And you-- are you staying here?" |
| 29583 | And you? |
| 29583 | Are you crazy?" |
| 29583 | Are you listening?" |
| 29583 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 29583 | Are you sick? |
| 29583 | Are you_ sure_ the Union troops have won the victory?" |
| 29583 | At all events, I went down- stairs and opened the parlor- door, bold as a sheep, when-- what do you think happened? |
| 29583 | Besides, if I quarrelled with him, who made me? |
| 29583 | But I wonder what becomes of the extra pay issued to seven hundred men, when there are only three hundred entitled to receive it? |
| 29583 | But he added a mental enquiry that was by no means shaped into words:"_ Did_ I say to him that I was going to Europe? |
| 29583 | But how badly are you hurt, Jack? |
| 29583 | But how was it to be obtained? |
| 29583 | But is_ she_ his wife? |
| 29583 | But tell me-- what_ can_ be the matter?" |
| 29583 | But they are not married? |
| 29583 | But what can a kind- hearted old lady do, with two young ones and one a model of her sex, tugging at her apron- strings? |
| 29583 | But what do you mean?" |
| 29583 | But what do you mean?--that I should get a doctor to-- to-- put him out of the way?" |
| 29583 | But what has all that to do with to- day, and why were you pointing towards the door?" |
| 29583 | But what is it all, Cousin Joe?" |
| 29583 | But what was it that Tom Leslie saw, more than is revealed to the natural eyes, looking on that scene when he had contemplated it for a few moments? |
| 29583 | But where is Uncle?--I have not seen_ him_ yet?" |
| 29583 | But why repeat the story that has no variety except in horror? |
| 29583 | But, by the way, did you ever read that singular novel,''Border War,''by a South- western writer, Jones, published several years ago?" |
| 29583 | Can we see her?" |
| 29583 | Colonel Bancker-- as you_ try_ to call yourself?" |
| 29583 | Come, Mrs. Owen, is supper ready?" |
| 29583 | Could anything be more shameful?--anything more despicable? |
| 29583 | Could he play a part if he should attempt it?" |
| 29583 | Could human presumption go farther? |
| 29583 | Could this man still have one virtue remaining? |
| 29583 | Davis, Yancey and Company?" |
| 29583 | Did n''t I just tell you that I had half made up my mind to take him? |
| 29583 | Did they know each other or only something_ of_ each other? |
| 29583 | Did you come all the way alone?" |
| 29583 | Did you know him?" |
| 29583 | Do n''t you see that?" |
| 29583 | Do n''t you think so, Colonel?" |
| 29583 | Do n''t you think that is possible, cousin Joe? |
| 29583 | Do n''t you think that will do, dear?" |
| 29583 | Do you guess the riddle? |
| 29583 | Do you hear me? |
| 29583 | Do you hear?" |
| 29583 | Do you mean to insult both your father and myself?" |
| 29583 | Do you not recognize him?" |
| 29583 | Do you not remember me?" |
| 29583 | Do you remember one day, five or six weeks ago, when I came into your house a little in a hurry, with a bunch of violets for Dick?" |
| 29583 | Do you see that tree?" |
| 29583 | Do you see?" |
| 29583 | Do you think you can lean against that tree and keep from fainting until I run and see whether my little joker went in the right direction?" |
| 29583 | Do you understand me? |
| 29583 | Do you understand, Miss Hobart?" |
| 29583 | Do you understand_ now_?'' |
| 29583 | Does it hook?" |
| 29583 | Does the music disturb you?" |
| 29583 | Does this sound like sneering at the wife''s pride and devotion? |
| 29583 | Does war indeed have a mission beyond the national good or evil for which it is instituted? |
| 29583 | Does you hear, honey?" |
| 29583 | Done you know dem policers are sneakin''aroun''ebberywhere, up de stairways as well as ebberywhere else? |
| 29583 | Egbert Crawford, Tombs lawyer, when he said to Aunt Synchy,"What more could I do, I should like to know?" |
| 29583 | Eh, Egbert?" |
| 29583 | Eh, Leslie, is that you? |
| 29583 | Eh, did n''t I?" |
| 29583 | Eh, honey?" |
| 29583 | Eh? |
| 29583 | Eh?" |
| 29583 | Eh?" |
| 29583 | Eh?" |
| 29583 | Emily,_ I have myself once married a man whom I loathed, and I know what it means!_""You, Aunt? |
| 29583 | Everything else in our surroundings has changed-- why not he? |
| 29583 | Fortunately, he did not recognize me-- perhaps, thanks to this hat--(it_ is_ an immense hat, is n''t it, Harding?) |
| 29583 | Gentlemen-- gentlemen-- how can I leave my poor grandfather unburied?" |
| 29583 | Getting up a bogus regiment, or something of that kind, is n''t he?" |
| 29583 | Good heavens, what are you saying, Josephine? |
| 29583 | Got any pigs and chickens? |
| 29583 | Grave or gay?" |
| 29583 | Had he_ more_ to do with the Police? |
| 29583 | Had there been, for once, no carriage in waiting at the livery? |
| 29583 | Had they met before, and if so, when and where? |
| 29583 | Had we no brave men, then, that only these apologies for men are exhibited? |
| 29583 | Halstead?" |
| 29583 | Halstead?" |
| 29583 | Has he gone off to make arrangements with the fortune- teller, I wonder, so as to play a trick upon us when we get there?" |
| 29583 | Hate me-- he?" |
| 29583 | Have I a right to her, now? |
| 29583 | Have I said enough?" |
| 29583 | Have n''t been long-- have I?" |
| 29583 | Have not the days following Manassas, and the Seven Days before Richmond, and Fredericksburgh, been hours in a national Gethsemane? |
| 29583 | He must be one of the three-- but which?" |
| 29583 | He was your lover, of course?" |
| 29583 | Her frightened companion made an effort to do so, and she went on:"You believe that I have been right in what I have said, do you not? |
| 29583 | His pen has not been idle, even in his happiness-- may not that have done_ his_ appointed work? |
| 29583 | His uniform was becoming dangerous, but how give it up? |
| 29583 | How can that be managed?" |
| 29583 | How do you like it? |
| 29583 | How do you like me?" |
| 29583 | How old_ are_ you?" |
| 29583 | How should she get out of the room? |
| 29583 | How to get it, even then? |
| 29583 | How was_ that_? |
| 29583 | How will that do, Aunt Synchy-- you old black anatomy? |
| 29583 | Hum-- where''s Dalton?" |
| 29583 | I am a Virginian, and no d-- d Yankee-- does anybody want to fight me?'' |
| 29583 | I got the chambermaid to enquire, and she found that a tall man came with a close carriage--""A tall man? |
| 29583 | I know there is no law here in my behalf; but as a_ man_ answering to a_ man_, what have you to say to this?" |
| 29583 | I said literature-- do you see that desk littered with papers, you ungrateful wretch?" |
| 29583 | I say, Mr. Leslie, you are not an unscrupulous destroyer of female innocence-- one of those dreadful fellows we read about in the books, are you?" |
| 29583 | I shall see you again?--you will not leave West Falls until-- until--""Until_ you are safe_? |
| 29583 | I wonder if there are any more regiments in the same condition?" |
| 29583 | I wonder if this place is haunted-- just a little?" |
| 29583 | If he was a coward, why would he have placed himself in a position which must by- and- by be one of danger? |
| 29583 | If there was such an emphasis, did Richard Crawford hear and recognize it? |
| 29583 | If this was possible then, why not now?" |
| 29583 | If we have gone so fast already, how fast may we go by- and- bye? |
| 29583 | If we put them_ en train_ for that pleasant consummation, shall it not be held sufficient? |
| 29583 | Is he close by us?" |
| 29583 | Is it Marion Hobart, or may he not have been married before?" |
| 29583 | Is it possible that I can ever be lifted out of this pit of despair?" |
| 29583 | Is the old man living still?" |
| 29583 | Is this to be a wholesale attack, then, on our national courage? |
| 29583 | It seems you_ have_ seen him; and why were my orders not obeyed?" |
| 29583 | Johnson? |
| 29583 | Josephine broke into the theme at once:"Who was he?" |
| 29583 | Leslie!--what have I said? |
| 29583 | Leslie?" |
| 29583 | Let me see-- you were not at Fair Oaks, were you?" |
| 29583 | Madame does not often receive more than one at once, but will do so for this distinguished company, if they wish?" |
| 29583 | May I ring for it, for an hour?" |
| 29583 | May I tax you so far?" |
| 29583 | Men faithful to the country and the old flag?" |
| 29583 | Modesty, where were you about this time? |
| 29583 | Never? |
| 29583 | Newport-- Purgatory-- Dumpling Rocks-- everywhere-- what fish we caught and what a jolly month we had-- didn''t we? |
| 29583 | Next year? |
| 29583 | No change, except age, could take away the charm from the rich chestnut auburn( is there not such a color?) |
| 29583 | No want of courage? |
| 29583 | No, I do not mean how he looks, for you know that I saw him for a moment; but what is his disposition? |
| 29583 | No? |
| 29583 | Not much, eh?" |
| 29583 | Not_ content_, but_ pleased_? |
| 29583 | Now if I had met_ Miss Crawford_ at Newport two years ago, who knows but affairs might have been different? |
| 29583 | Now you can have some idea what I have suffered to- night, when I saw the same pit opening for_ you_? |
| 29583 | Of course you are not going away until after dinner?" |
| 29583 | Oh, what can it all mean?" |
| 29583 | Once more, what was it? |
| 29583 | One man behind him, indeed, leaned over and said:"Lost your girl, eh?" |
| 29583 | One of the women spoke:"It will come to- morrow at midnight?" |
| 29583 | Perhaps you want a better look? |
| 29583 | Perhaps you would like to have_ that_, while I am at it?" |
| 29583 | Send the vixen packing, bag and baggage, with a boxed ear for a parting present, as she might have done with all propriety? |
| 29583 | Shall I renew it? |
| 29583 | Shall I walk with you? |
| 29583 | Shall he too look on what I have to reveal, or will you behold it alone?'' |
| 29583 | She had been absent from the house less than an hour-- what could have occurred to her, within that space of time, to change their relative positions? |
| 29583 | She is a little of an oddity, and a very_ pretty_ little oddity-- don''t you think so, Richard?" |
| 29583 | Should he permit_ her_ to be subjected to the same influences? |
| 29583 | Sly Joe!--why did she use the plural number,--"friends,"and"they"? |
| 29583 | Smith and Jones did_ not_"come on"at the instant, and what they caught from the two officers was the following:"Not_ one_ in a week?" |
| 29583 | Somebody must be making something out of it-- eh? |
| 29583 | Stop-- answer me one question-- has he gone?" |
| 29583 | Superintendent, you consider all this of no consequence?" |
| 29583 | Suppose I should lose my faith in fortune- telling before I ever had any experience in that direction-- wouldn''t it be dreadful?" |
| 29583 | Suppose brother and myself were going to Niagara and should ask you to go with us-- would you be pleased to go?" |
| 29583 | TWO FRIENDS-- A RENCONTRE BEFORE NIBLO''S-- THREE MEETINGS WITH A MAN OF MARK-- MOUNT VERNON AND THE INAUGURATION-- FRIEND OR FOE TO THE UNION? |
| 29583 | Tell me, quick, what is it that has happened?" |
| 29583 | Tell me-- is there a sad secret of your life connected with that song? |
| 29583 | Tell us what you saw?" |
| 29583 | That is all, grandfather, is it not? |
| 29583 | That is-- I mean to ask-- are you alone?" |
| 29583 | That look said so plainly:"_ Can_ you indeed help me? |
| 29583 | That you have been testing the skill of this seeress, or that you are about to do so?" |
| 29583 | The characters here introduced may live and move, but relieved against what? |
| 29583 | The instant after, she asked:"Is he here still? |
| 29583 | There is an old adage that some of us may have read in the primer( or was it the hymn- book?) |
| 29583 | They had accidentally touched, when drifting down the stream of life, and who should thenceforth have power to separate them? |
| 29583 | They never intended to go back; for were not the elections coming within a few months? |
| 29583 | They seem to have had neither scouts nor spies, and what else than failure_ could_ be the result?" |
| 29583 | This difference goes much farther even than the regulation( can such a thing be regulated?) |
| 29583 | Thompson? |
| 29583 | Tired?" |
| 29583 | To- morrow? |
| 29583 | Was ever a heroine so placed, even by English romancers or French dramatists? |
| 29583 | Was not here a corroboration of the theory of the Rue la Reynie Ogniard? |
| 29583 | Was not_ there_''courage''for you?" |
| 29583 | Was there ever a man( or woman) who did not look in through a half- closed curtain, precisely because there is no propriety whatever in doing so? |
| 29583 | Was there something ominous in this sudden disturbance of the Sabbath quiet? |
| 29583 | Was this on account of the near approach of the hour of her marriage? |
| 29583 | We were just going down to Taylor''s for a little lunch, when this awkward affair occurred: may we ask you to join us, gentlemen?" |
| 29583 | Well, do you happen to remember what I told you and Dick on that occasion?" |
| 29583 | Were their voices only for others, and did eye speak to eye, lip to lip, and heart to heart, when they were alone together? |
| 29583 | Were they haggling, as robbers have been known to do after successful operations in plundering, over the division of the spoils? |
| 29583 | Were they well founded? |
| 29583 | What business had you to look at him? |
| 29583 | What business is that of yours, woman? |
| 29583 | What can be his position, and what is his business here at the present moment, I wonder?" |
| 29583 | What did he find here, and from her? |
| 29583 | What did the outraged wife? |
| 29583 | What did you see, Tom?" |
| 29583 | What do you mean, sir?" |
| 29583 | What do you see there?--tell me frankly-- truth or deception?" |
| 29583 | What do you think of it?" |
| 29583 | What do you want now? |
| 29583 | What does it all mean?" |
| 29583 | What have we here? |
| 29583 | What have you seen? |
| 29583 | What if another meeting with that mysterious woman was at hand?--if the scenes of the Rue la Reynie Ogniard were about to be re- enacted? |
| 29583 | What is this?" |
| 29583 | What kept him so long? |
| 29583 | What made you fall?" |
| 29583 | What makes you think that she is_ gone_, as you call it?" |
| 29583 | What matter how many words they spoke, or what formed the burden of those words? |
| 29583 | What matter, thereafter, how many times they were pressed together, or how long that pressure lingered? |
| 29583 | What next? |
| 29583 | What shall I do? |
| 29583 | What shall I do? |
| 29583 | What shall I do?" |
| 29583 | What was it like, if you saw it over the Falls?" |
| 29583 | What was it you were saying, Miss Harris?" |
| 29583 | What was it, indeed, that Josephine Harris had dimly discovered? |
| 29583 | What was it? |
| 29583 | What was that something? |
| 29583 | What was the name?" |
| 29583 | What was there in his glance, that met the eye of Joe Harris, as he did so-- and gave her so plain a confirmation of her worst suspicions? |
| 29583 | What would be the end of this? |
| 29583 | What, then, was the fatal secret? |
| 29583 | What_ was_ the cause of this sudden emotion? |
| 29583 | When will that marriage vow be spoken? |
| 29583 | Where are you hit?" |
| 29583 | Where had he put it? |
| 29583 | Where? |
| 29583 | While his right wing fell back before an attack in force, his left might swing in towards Richmond and even take the city-- who could say? |
| 29583 | Who has not, I wonder?" |
| 29583 | Who is married or dead, or whom do you intend to kill, or what is it?" |
| 29583 | Who knows but they might behave the better for it, when out of your sight altogether? |
| 29583 | Who knows, except God in heaven? |
| 29583 | Who was the young man from whom your father took you away? |
| 29583 | Why did not she come along?" |
| 29583 | Why did you not let me know that you were going away?" |
| 29583 | Why does she answer my letters no more?" |
| 29583 | Why not now? |
| 29583 | Why will people, even those belonging to the most irreproachable classes of society, indulge in these little fibs upon occasion? |
| 29583 | Why, cousin Josey, where did all these stories come from, then?" |
| 29583 | Will you go with me, Joe? |
| 29583 | Will you go with us?" |
| 29583 | Will you help me?" |
| 29583 | Will you swear it?" |
| 29583 | Will you take another, to make an old man die happier?" |
| 29583 | Will you?" |
| 29583 | Will you?--That''s a good girl?" |
| 29583 | Wo n''t he get well too soon, now, and perhaps be up at West Falls before I am more than half ready for him?" |
| 29583 | Worcester is lost, and with it a kingdom: is he to be henceforth a crownless king and a hunted fugitive, or has the future its compensations? |
| 29583 | Would they come out and get away, after all, before the coming of the other vehicle? |
| 29583 | Would you have thought me so prudent?" |
| 29583 | Yet what could the poor girl do, except to wait the crash and be ready to act as peacemaker when the worst came to the worst? |
| 29583 | Yet who were the conquered eventually? |
| 29583 | You are defeated and a fugitive?" |
| 29583 | You are not glad to know that the man you once loved, and who yet loves you so dearly, is true and loyal? |
| 29583 | You are not going out anywhere to- morrow evening?" |
| 29583 | You is too smart an do n''t believe in de Obi?" |
| 29583 | You know that?" |
| 29583 | You look better and feel better within the last hour--""Eh, what?" |
| 29583 | You want to go? |
| 29583 | You wear a Colonel''s uniform-- where is your regiment, sir? |
| 29583 | You were here to see the eclipse, then?" |
| 29583 | You will wear mourning?" |
| 29583 | Your bandage-- is it all right? |
| 29583 | Your eyes are younger than mine-- how many of those rebels are there?" |
| 29583 | _ His_ forgiveness?" |
| 29583 | _ I_ have not, at least; have_ you_, Bell?" |
| 29583 | _ McDowell''s_ army?" |
| 29583 | _ What_ is her name?" |
| 29583 | a close carriage?" |
| 29583 | an you am poor? |
| 29583 | and was it not necessary to plough the political field with those very harmless swords in order to raise a fall crop of offices? |
| 29583 | and what is that?" |
| 29583 | and why, I should like to know?" |
| 29583 | asked others when that halt was longer protracted; and"Are we_ never_ going to get on?" |
| 29583 | asked the other? |
| 29583 | but the_ shape_ of that head!--oh father of that man, what right had you to visit your own sins upon a succeeding generation in such a manner? |
| 29583 | can that be possible?" |
| 29583 | cried the father with one son remaining of his six brave boys;"Have I yet more to give?" |
| 29583 | did I not hear cannon again? |
| 29583 | did you hear that?" |
| 29583 | do you know him?" |
| 29583 | do you think I can not penetrate that thin disguise-- that old man''s hair and those false wrinkles? |
| 29583 | echoed the widow whose last stay was to be taken from her; and"Have I yet more to give?" |
| 29583 | eh? |
| 29583 | eh?" |
| 29583 | gone where-- gone how?" |
| 29583 | oh, my God, what shall I do?" |
| 29583 | or does he keep watch of me and know my every movement, through the mysterious agency of the woman of the Rue la Reynie Ogniard?" |
| 29583 | or had Harding concluded to go to sleep on the road? |
| 29583 | poison?" |
| 29583 | queried Bell; and"Well?" |
| 29583 | said Harding,"is that really the emblem?" |
| 29583 | said Leslie in return,"what else can he be?" |
| 29583 | said Leslie, involuntarily pulling up his collar at the words"distinguished company,"while"Good gracious-- how did they know that_ we_ were coming?" |
| 29583 | said the Captain,"have n''t you made a mistake in your man? |
| 29583 | the young girl cried in alarm;"what has happened-- what have I said?--tell me: are you in sudden pain?" |
| 29583 | was there muttering thunder in the heavens?--thunder from a sky hitherto all bright blue? |
| 29583 | well, what do you make of him? |
| 29583 | what do you want?'' |
| 29583 | what has happened to my country?'' |
| 29583 | what is the matter?" |
| 29583 | what more can there be, whether I am to believe you or not?" |
| 29583 | what of her? |
| 29583 | what shall I do?" |
| 29583 | what''s the matter, Dick? |
| 29583 | who are you and what do you want here?" |
| 29583 | who should have circulated false reports?" |
| 29583 | who was addressing_ you_?" |
| 29583 | why do n''t you recognize him, Bell? |
| 29583 | why should there be anything of this involved? |
| 29583 | why what is the matter?" |
| 29583 | you are not afraid to trust me with him, are you?" |
| 29583 | you have n''t been in there, have you?" |
| 7504 | ''Fraid of the wet, young man? |
| 7504 | A farmer? |
| 7504 | A private does n''t generally have a Kentucky thoroughbred, does he? |
| 7504 | Ai n''t it nearer the water? 7504 Ai n''t this about where Saunders''old boat is?" |
| 7504 | Am I the first one back? |
| 7504 | Am I the first one through? |
| 7504 | And Chattanooga...? |
| 7504 | And if we are questioned? |
| 7504 | And if we''re completely cornered? |
| 7504 | And so you''re going to enlist, eh? |
| 7504 | And were n''t there any Union sentries? |
| 7504 | And who''s Andrews? |
| 7504 | And who''s that? |
| 7504 | Anybody hurt? |
| 7504 | Are we going to stop? |
| 7504 | Are you all right, Shadrack? |
| 7504 | Are you one of_ them_? 7504 Are you ready?" |
| 7504 | Are you soldiers? |
| 7504 | At Adairsville? |
| 7504 | Burning what? |
| 7504 | But how did they know that I was in this part of the country? |
| 7504 | But what did you do? |
| 7504 | But what...? |
| 7504 | But you knew I''d come if I could, did n''t you? |
| 7504 | But, Bert, how were you going to do it? |
| 7504 | Ca n''t we stop and fight? |
| 7504 | Ca n''t you tell me? 7504 Can you get up?" |
| 7504 | Can you give me something to eat? |
| 7504 | Can you make it? |
| 7504 | Can you ride? 7504 Can you tell us where the Widow Fry lives?" |
| 7504 | Corporal? |
| 7504 | Did I tell you about that, Knight? |
| 7504 | Did you ride far last night? |
| 7504 | Do you know exactly where this road is taking us? |
| 7504 | Do you know who will take my place? |
| 7504 | Do you prefer my kitchen to my dining- room, sir? |
| 7504 | Do you think the passenger train will pull out? |
| 7504 | Do you think we could get some supper here? |
| 7504 | Do you think, Bert, that Captain Moffat would let me go in your place? |
| 7504 | Do you want to fight? |
| 7504 | Do you want to go? 7504 Do you?" |
| 7504 | Does Corporal Herbert Brewster of Cleveland, Ohio, live here? |
| 7504 | Does there seem to be any chance of the storm ending, sir? |
| 7504 | Everyone? |
| 7504 | Friends of yours, maybe? |
| 7504 | Goin''to fight the Yanks, eh? |
| 7504 | Going to enlist? |
| 7504 | Had n''t we better destroy the track? |
| 7504 | Has it steam up? |
| 7504 | Have a good nap, young man? |
| 7504 | Have a hard time getting through? |
| 7504 | Have we any way of identifying ourselves? |
| 7504 | Have you been here all the time? |
| 7504 | He''s pretty easy with them, is he? |
| 7504 | Hello,he gasped; then, when he had overcome his surprise,"Where are you?" |
| 7504 | Hey? 7504 How about the ankle?" |
| 7504 | How about the tunnel? |
| 7504 | How about the tunnel? |
| 7504 | How about these clothes? 7504 How are you, Burns? |
| 7504 | How are you? |
| 7504 | How are you? |
| 7504 | How d''you do? |
| 7504 | How did you fare, men? |
| 7504 | How did you get out of it? |
| 7504 | How did you say that bridge caught on fire? |
| 7504 | How far are we from Wartrace? |
| 7504 | How far behind you? |
| 7504 | How long have I been sleeping? |
| 7504 | How long will it be before the special is here? |
| 7504 | How many are with you? |
| 7504 | How many of them were there that stole the train? |
| 7504 | How much fuel have we? |
| 7504 | How much fuel have you left? |
| 7504 | Huh? |
| 7504 | Huh? |
| 7504 | I do n''t suppose you''re hungry, are you? |
| 7504 | I presume,she continued,"that you know all the people in the county?" |
| 7504 | I wonder how far the others got? |
| 7504 | I''d like to have a commission, of course, but...."But what? |
| 7504 | I''m asking what sort of a Yank trick this is? 7504 I''m....""What?" |
| 7504 | If we give you our words not to try escaping,asked Tom,"will you let go our arms? |
| 7504 | If we''re going to delay a day, should n''t someone be sent back with a message for General Mitchel? |
| 7504 | In the Southern army? |
| 7504 | Is Fleming Cou...."And is your name Beecham? |
| 7504 | Is one of them the Captain? |
| 7504 | Is that the only reason? |
| 7504 | Is there a passenger train behind you, sir? |
| 7504 | It''s all so terrible, is n''t it? 7504 Just traveling through?" |
| 7504 | Oh, is that so? 7504 Password?" |
| 7504 | Put up an obstacle at one of these curves, and attack them from ambush? 7504 Shall we go together?" |
| 7504 | Shirt? 7504 So?" |
| 7504 | Star? |
| 7504 | Take a horse across today? 7504 That so?" |
| 7504 | The Captain''s coming to see me, eh? 7504 The Yanks?" |
| 7504 | The engineers? |
| 7504 | The railroad between Atlanta and Chattanooga? |
| 7504 | Then what do you want? |
| 7504 | Then why are they bringing this special train down from Chattanooga with all the supplies? |
| 7504 | These are the men, I presume, Smith? |
| 7504 | They have? |
| 7504 | Through that fire? |
| 7504 | Through to Corinth? |
| 7504 | Tonight? |
| 7504 | Was n''t it strange that you went directly to him? 7504 Water there, too?" |
| 7504 | Well, then, who are you? |
| 7504 | Well, they_ did n''t_ tell you much, did they? 7504 Well, what is it?" |
| 7504 | Wet? |
| 7504 | What are you getting scared about? |
| 7504 | What did you do to it? |
| 7504 | What did your uncle say? 7504 What do yon mean by running me down that way?" |
| 7504 | What do you mean? |
| 7504 | What do you mean? |
| 7504 | What do you think we''d better do? 7504 What do you think, Wilson?" |
| 7504 | What do you think? |
| 7504 | What do you want to know for? |
| 7504 | What do you want us to do? 7504 What does this mean, Cummins?" |
| 7504 | What does this mean? |
| 7504 | What happened? |
| 7504 | What is it? |
| 7504 | What is this scheme of yours, Bert? |
| 7504 | What shall I do with the horse? |
| 7504 | What she say? |
| 7504 | What sort of engineers? |
| 7504 | What then? |
| 7504 | What was that? |
| 7504 | What were you men doing down the Ringgold road? |
| 7504 | What will you do about Mitchel at Huntsville? |
| 7504 | What''s happened to_ you_? |
| 7504 | What''s that? |
| 7504 | What''s the Captain''s name? |
| 7504 | What''s the trouble there? |
| 7504 | What''s the trouble? |
| 7504 | What''s the use of standing here in the mud? |
| 7504 | What''s this train? 7504 What''s this-- what''s this?" |
| 7504 | What''s this? |
| 7504 | What? |
| 7504 | What? |
| 7504 | When did the freight leave Adairsville? |
| 7504 | When did you leave? |
| 7504 | Where are you from? |
| 7504 | Where are you? |
| 7504 | Where did you come across the river? |
| 7504 | Where did you find them? |
| 7504 | Where is Fleming County? |
| 7504 | Where''re you going? |
| 7504 | Where''re_ you_ going? |
| 7504 | Where''s Shadrack? |
| 7504 | Where? |
| 7504 | Whereabouts in Kentucky do you hail from? |
| 7504 | Who are you, and what do you want? |
| 7504 | Who are you? |
| 7504 | Who are you? |
| 7504 | Who are you? |
| 7504 | Who''s with you? |
| 7504 | Whose place is that? |
| 7504 | Why is that? |
| 7504 | Why not take''em to Chattanooga now? |
| 7504 | Why not wait until we get back to Judson? 7504 Why not? |
| 7504 | Why not? |
| 7504 | Why not? |
| 7504 | Whyfor you do n''t tell us there''s a fire down Ringgold way? |
| 7504 | Will some ham an''some bread do? |
| 7504 | Will this be all right? |
| 7504 | Will you ask him? 7504 Will you ask the Captain now?" |
| 7504 | Will you be my guest at breakfast, sir? |
| 7504 | Will you come with me, please? |
| 7504 | Will you make sure that my horse is being properly cared for, Captain? 7504 Will you volunteer?" |
| 7504 | Wo n''t you let me take you to the house? |
| 7504 | Yes-- what...? |
| 7504 | Yes? 7504 Yes?" |
| 7504 | You and I''ll go together, eh, Tom? |
| 7504 | You do n''t happen to be Tom Burns of the raiders, by any chance, do you? |
| 7504 | You do n''t think that they''ll drop that last box- car there? |
| 7504 | You have some pretty bad rainstorms in this part of the country, do n''t you? |
| 7504 | You really want to go, do n''t you? |
| 7504 | You say this Yank''s a young man? |
| 7504 | You thought you''d get me, did n''t you, Alf? 7504 You were in the railroad raid, were n''t you?" |
| 7504 | You''re Corporal Brewster''s cousin, eh? |
| 7504 | You''re a locomotive engineer, are n''t you? 7504 You''re absolutely positive that you want to go? |
| 7504 | You''re going straight home, I suppose, Tom? |
| 7504 | You''re not a Southerner, are you? |
| 7504 | You''wake, massah? |
| 7504 | Yours? |
| 7504 | And Marjorie Landis? |
| 7504 | And how are all the people? |
| 7504 | And how was it you did n''t take the train on Friday, as we planned? |
| 7504 | And perhaps...?" |
| 7504 | And what did you do to your ankle?" |
| 7504 | And where did you live before you came here?" |
| 7504 | Are there any more behind you?" |
| 7504 | Are there any others here?" |
| 7504 | Are you a Southerner or are you a Yank?" |
| 7504 | Are you journeyin''far?" |
| 7504 | Are you strong enough?" |
| 7504 | Are you sure that none of them reached the line on the other side of Chattanooga?" |
| 7504 | But if you''re going to the trouble of arresting us for burning.... What was it we burned, Tom?" |
| 7504 | Ca n''t you find it?" |
| 7504 | Can you get back there and tell the men?" |
| 7504 | Can you give us a place to sleep?" |
| 7504 | Can you row, Sam?" |
| 7504 | Can you travel today?" |
| 7504 | Can you...?" |
| 7504 | Coming through to enlist?" |
| 7504 | Company B is in the fight now, is n''t it?" |
| 7504 | D''you live around this a- way, young man?" |
| 7504 | Did he believe their story? |
| 7504 | Do all of you understand?" |
| 7504 | Do any of you know Brown?" |
| 7504 | Do n''t you see what it''ll mean if I''m found near here? |
| 7504 | Do you men, from your experience, think that the General can reach Huntsville on Friday?" |
| 7504 | Do you think he will let me go, Bert? |
| 7504 | Do you think we''d have to stop and change uniforms every time the ark turned?" |
| 7504 | Do you understand?" |
| 7504 | Drop me a line, eh?" |
| 7504 | Finally he asked,"What are you going to Wartrace for?" |
| 7504 | Got a Johnny Reb for our breakfast?" |
| 7504 | Have we got any shirts, Mary?" |
| 7504 | Have you any questions to ask about the route?" |
| 7504 | Have you been here all the time, Joe?" |
| 7504 | Have you got them?" |
| 7504 | He had no sooner disappeared than Tom asked in a low voice:"Why did you do that?" |
| 7504 | He said,''I do n''t suppose you''d like to have that Certain Person''s horse again, would you?'' |
| 7504 | He stopped one man and asked:"Where can I find a hotel?" |
| 7504 | He turned to the other soldiers, and asked,"What do you think? |
| 7504 | He''s a fine horse.... Where is that bed, Captain?" |
| 7504 | His parents in Cleveland? |
| 7504 | How are you, Wilson?" |
| 7504 | How did he guess that I was one of them?" |
| 7504 | How had they done it? |
| 7504 | How had they passed the broken rail, the ties along the track, the box- cars and the snag? |
| 7504 | How''d you guess it?" |
| 7504 | How''ll you like that?" |
| 7504 | I do n''t suppose you know that he''s on the sick list with a bad ankle?" |
| 7504 | I wonder when this rain will stop? |
| 7504 | I wonder where Andrews is going?" |
| 7504 | I... ca n''t I do anything?" |
| 7504 | If Beauregard''s supplies were cut off between Atlanta and Chattanooga, what would happen to Beauregard?" |
| 7504 | If he spent the day here would he be stronger when night came again after having gone twenty- four hours without food? |
| 7504 | If you will come with me?" |
| 7504 | In the first place, what''s your name and regiment?" |
| 7504 | Is Fleming County very large?" |
| 7504 | Is he still alive? |
| 7504 | Is it a secret?" |
| 7504 | Is that clear?" |
| 7504 | Is the fire going all right?" |
| 7504 | Is the passenger train waiting for me at Calhoun?" |
| 7504 | Just because you''re ankle is broken?" |
| 7504 | Let''em walk a couple of paces ahead, eh?" |
| 7504 | Let''s see-- was it yesterday or the day before?" |
| 7504 | Oh, what''s the matter, Tom?" |
| 7504 | Say, you do n''t s''pose...?" |
| 7504 | Security? |
| 7504 | Shadrack grabbed him and asked:"What was that we struck back there?" |
| 7504 | Shirt? |
| 7504 | The Captain smiled:"What''s your name?" |
| 7504 | The Yanks?" |
| 7504 | Then as he came closer:"Who are you?" |
| 7504 | Then he demanded sternly:"Why is n''t that local freight here?" |
| 7504 | Then:"Where''d that other one go? |
| 7504 | There''s not much around here, is there?" |
| 7504 | Tom heard him bolt from the room and up the corridor, screaming:"Is he in there with the other two? |
| 7504 | Tom stopped abruptly, caught his breath, and asked:"Is this the Second Ohio?" |
| 7504 | Want us to run so''s you can have a good excuse for taking a shot at us with that gun?" |
| 7504 | Was he talking with the doctor?" |
| 7504 | Were they to be set free again, or would they be taken to Chattanooga? |
| 7504 | What are you running a powder train for? |
| 7504 | What bridges?" |
| 7504 | What did he think? |
| 7504 | What good was security if it meant starvation? |
| 7504 | What happened to you? |
| 7504 | What is it?" |
| 7504 | What was Bert doing? |
| 7504 | What was she going to do, now that she had trapped him? |
| 7504 | What was this mysterious plan that was ending so badly? |
| 7504 | What would they think if they were told that he was a hundred miles behind the Confederate picket lines? |
| 7504 | What''s that?" |
| 7504 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 7504 | What''s your name?" |
| 7504 | When I went into the Captain''s room, he looked at me and said,''Andrews?'' |
| 7504 | When Uncle read that, he... he....""What did he do?" |
| 7504 | When did you see mother and father last?" |
| 7504 | When was it you captured the train-- Friday or Saturday?" |
| 7504 | Where did you find it?" |
| 7504 | Where is the Widow Fry''s?" |
| 7504 | Where''re mine? |
| 7504 | Where''s the other?" |
| 7504 | Where?" |
| 7504 | Who are you going to give the powder to? |
| 7504 | Who are you?" |
| 7504 | Whose bridges? |
| 7504 | Why was she befriending him? |
| 7504 | Will you come this way, sir?" |
| 7504 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 7504 | Will you have me in your squad?" |
| 7504 | Will you really?" |
| 7504 | Will you take it? |
| 7504 | Without knowing any more about it than that?" |
| 7504 | Wo n''t we-- Star? |
| 7504 | Wonder what happened to them?" |
| 7504 | Would he be allowed to take Bert''s place? |
| 7504 | Would he be washed up on the same side of the river from which he had just escaped? |
| 7504 | Would it be better to jump overboard and swim, letting the boat drift wherever it pleased her? |
| 7504 | Would n''t a war on an ark be a strange thing? |
| 7504 | Would she realize, when the news of the raid swept over the country, that he had taken part in it? |
| 7504 | You know I can do it, do n''t you, Bert?" |
| 7504 | You know what it might mean if you got caught?" |
| 7504 | You understand?" |
| 7504 | You would n''t rather have me wait until tomorrow while you think it over?" |
| 7504 | You''re just about ready to drop, are n''t you?" |
| 7504 | You''re pretty young, ai n''t you?" |
| 7504 | Your name is Brown, is n''t it?" |
| 7504 | prisoners?" |
| 32993 | A quaint name, is it not? 32993 A rebel?" |
| 32993 | A strong hand? 32993 A what?" |
| 32993 | After hoodwinking you the way she has, do you believe it? 32993 Am I not to wear my hoops, mother?" |
| 32993 | And are n''t you going to forgive your poor''Cherie''? 32993 And are these Federals too?" |
| 32993 | And do n''t you remember his name? |
| 32993 | And he condemns you to death? |
| 32993 | And the horse? |
| 32993 | And this girl is his niece, and she brings papers down here to Archer? 32993 And what do these Yankees care for me? |
| 32993 | And what will you do? |
| 32993 | And who led them, pray? |
| 32993 | And you are Aunt Clarisse? |
| 32993 | And you are the girl who professed such devotion to the cause of your country? 32993 And you hold fairs to tempt the shekels from the unwary, eh?" |
| 32993 | And you knew nothing whatever of your Uncle Ben? |
| 32993 | And you set up your feeble judgment against them? |
| 32993 | Another attempt to evade the Confiscation Act, eh? 32993 Are n''t we going, dear uncle?" |
| 32993 | Are n''t you coming with us, mother? |
| 32993 | Are n''t you the little girl who likes puns? |
| 32993 | Are they true? |
| 32993 | Are they? |
| 32993 | Are you Tennessee? 32993 Are you cold, Jeanne?" |
| 32993 | Are you going to hand out that money? |
| 32993 | Are you going too, Snowball? |
| 32993 | Are you hurt? |
| 32993 | Are you ready, Jeanne? |
| 32993 | Are you really going to take me home? |
| 32993 | Are you sure the fellow was telling the truth? |
| 32993 | Are you sure? 32993 Are you the girl who has been caught bringing contraband letters into the city? |
| 32993 | Are you well, Dick? |
| 32993 | Are you? |
| 32993 | Are you? |
| 32993 | Beautiful weather we''re having, are n''t we? 32993 Bob, is that the way you treat a guest? |
| 32993 | Bob,exclaimed Jeanne presently,"do you know that I have not heard the guard patrol our tent for a long time?" |
| 32993 | Bob,said Jeanne suddenly,"ca n''t we do something to help your brother?" |
| 32993 | Bob,whispered Jeanne in great agitation,"do you see that young fellow just beyond Frank? |
| 32993 | But a boat could get through, could it not? |
| 32993 | But do you know, General, that the queer part of it is that he has given it all to me? |
| 32993 | But have you no friends? |
| 32993 | But how about the socks and handkerchiefs? 32993 But how could I consent to do what I have?" |
| 32993 | But if you could help me? |
| 32993 | But is n''t there some other way? |
| 32993 | But of what use is it? 32993 But what makes your uncle let her act so?" |
| 32993 | But what was Dick doing here? |
| 32993 | But where did you get them? |
| 32993 | But who can withstand us? 32993 But who made the articles?" |
| 32993 | But why should General Butler wish to take your property from you? |
| 32993 | But why, Cherie? |
| 32993 | But why? |
| 32993 | But why? |
| 32993 | But you do forgive her, do n''t you, Dick? 32993 But you understand that there is danger, child? |
| 32993 | But, mother, what could happen? 32993 By the way,"he said,"was n''t it Mr. Vance who bought Snowball?" |
| 32993 | Ca n''t yer answer a civil question? |
| 32993 | Can you not open the doors in some way? |
| 32993 | Come, come, General,said Farragut laying a kindly hand on the girl''s bowed head,"you are too severe, are n''t you?" |
| 32993 | Could I if I were a boy? |
| 32993 | Could I not telegraph to my father that we are coming? 32993 Could n''t you send me home?" |
| 32993 | Could you give us some breakfast, sir? |
| 32993 | Could you tell me about it, father? 32993 Dad, what will we do if they shell the city?" |
| 32993 | Dick has to take a great many chances, and why should not I risk a little for my country? 32993 Dick, I have spoken to you of my own son, have I not?" |
| 32993 | Dick, is it you? |
| 32993 | Dick,cried Jeanne in horrified tones,"you would not wear that uniform for a minute, would you?" |
| 32993 | Dick,she whispered, detaining him as the others entered the cave,"you do n''t harbor any bitterness toward me, do you?" |
| 32993 | Did I not tell you? 32993 Did he say that?" |
| 32993 | Did n''t you say something about an uncle, Admiral? |
| 32993 | Did you hurt yourself? |
| 32993 | Did you say Benjamin Vance? |
| 32993 | Did you wish to see Jeanne? |
| 32993 | Do n''t you think that it will be ours soon, father? |
| 32993 | Do n''t you think that you are rather inquisitive? |
| 32993 | Do they miss me, I wonder? |
| 32993 | Do you girls know that it is breakfast time? |
| 32993 | Do you know John Archer, child? |
| 32993 | Do you mind telling me why you came down here? |
| 32993 | Do you not know that it will be a difficult matter to do so? 32993 Do you sing, Bob?" |
| 32993 | Do you think so? |
| 32993 | Do you think that we shall ever see them again? |
| 32993 | Do you want to know why, my dear? 32993 Do you?" |
| 32993 | Do you? |
| 32993 | Does she ever go? |
| 32993 | Does the whole Federal army happen to be related to you two girls? 32993 Does yer want anyting now, Massa Dick?" |
| 32993 | Does yer want me ter do anything now, little missy? |
| 32993 | Does your back hurt much? |
| 32993 | Done yer know me, sah? |
| 32993 | Father, does n''t Uncle Ben live in New Orleans? |
| 32993 | Foh de land sake, lill''missy, what you doin''heah? |
| 32993 | For the soldiers, eh? 32993 Forager?" |
| 32993 | Friends? 32993 General Wallace?" |
| 32993 | General, do you know a man by the name of Archer? |
| 32993 | General, what in the world do you mean? |
| 32993 | Going? 32993 Has the General come in yet?" |
| 32993 | Have n''t yer got some money too? |
| 32993 | Have the drums beaten the call? 32993 Have you been attending to Master Dick, Snowball?" |
| 32993 | Have you no heart, no feeling, that you would take advantage of his weakness? |
| 32993 | He----"Why, what does this mean? |
| 32993 | How are you this morning, Jeanne? |
| 32993 | How came you here? |
| 32993 | How came you within our lines? |
| 32993 | How can I see him? |
| 32993 | How can the sun shine after all that has happened? |
| 32993 | How could he do such a thing? 32993 How could we be other than brave, when our ancestors fought in the Revolution? |
| 32993 | How dare you? |
| 32993 | How did you live? |
| 32993 | How do you come to be here in the woods at this time of night? |
| 32993 | How do you live away from your regiment, Bob? |
| 32993 | How in the world did you get here? 32993 How kum yer ter know dat?" |
| 32993 | How long has she been gone, Tenny? |
| 32993 | How many handkerchiefs are there, Jeanne? |
| 32993 | How would you like this for a home? |
| 32993 | Huh brudder? 32993 I am not doing wrong, am I, Cherie?" |
| 32993 | I thought you were a soldier, Bob? 32993 I to take it? |
| 32993 | I will be willing to acknowledge it then, wo n''t you, Clarisse? |
| 32993 | I wonder if it is wrong to like them? 32993 I wonder what the reason is?" |
| 32993 | I wonder-- where is Snowball?'' |
| 32993 | If you are Mr. John Archer? |
| 32993 | Is Colonel Peyton your father? |
| 32993 | Is he with you? |
| 32993 | Is it about my father? |
| 32993 | Is it far to the river, Dick? |
| 32993 | Is it far, Feliciane? |
| 32993 | Is it not grand, little one? 32993 Is it thus you repay my kindness? |
| 32993 | Is it too much for you, my little girl? |
| 32993 | Is it true? |
| 32993 | Is my uncle a rebel? |
| 32993 | Is n''t he kind? |
| 32993 | Is n''t it fine the way we are giving it to them, Jeanne? 32993 Is n''t it fine? |
| 32993 | Is n''t it strange that you should have remembered it just at that time? |
| 32993 | Is n''t it? 32993 Is that better?" |
| 32993 | Is the errand important, father? |
| 32993 | Is this the way to entertain a guest, my child? 32993 Is this the young lady who is to be our guest down the river?" |
| 32993 | Is yer cryin'', lill''missy? |
| 32993 | Is you''wake, honey? |
| 32993 | Is your brother in the army, my dear? |
| 32993 | It is nothing against the government, is it? |
| 32993 | It takes a strong hand to rule the city, does it not? |
| 32993 | It''s a great river, is n''t it? |
| 32993 | Jeanne, are you hurt? 32993 Jeanne, is it truly Dick? |
| 32993 | Jeanne,came the amazed voice of the lad,"how in the name of all that''s wonderful, did you come here?" |
| 32993 | Jeanne,came the reply, in weak tones,"are you safe? |
| 32993 | Jeanne,said Bob,"do you hear that? |
| 32993 | Jeanne? 32993 John Archer?" |
| 32993 | Johnson,said Bob coaxingly,"have n''t I always been good to you?" |
| 32993 | Kentucky and Tennessee both taken from us when we fought so hard to get them? 32993 Little one, you will not carry it while here, will you? |
| 32993 | Me? |
| 32993 | Merciful goodness, has it come to this? 32993 Mercy, Jeanne, where did you learn so much about things?" |
| 32993 | Missy,she said as soon as the girl reached her side,"hab yer seen yer brudder lately?" |
| 32993 | Mr. Huntsworth,cried Jeanne, in astonishment,"how did you come here?" |
| 32993 | Mrs. Butler,said the little girl suddenly after she and the lady had finished their task and the papers lay before them,"do you know John Archer?" |
| 32993 | Mus''you go, lill''missy? |
| 32993 | Must I go there? |
| 32993 | My boy,she cried feebly,"you did like me, did n''t you?" |
| 32993 | My dear boy, has the little one been speaking of our differences? 32993 My dear child, did you see the point?" |
| 32993 | My uncle a rebel? 32993 Necessary, eh?" |
| 32993 | No; how was it? |
| 32993 | No? 32993 Now how did you come to be sent down here?" |
| 32993 | Now, child, what are you going to do? |
| 32993 | Now, men,said the Captain seriously, still retaining Jeanne''s hand,"you fully realize what you are doing, do you? |
| 32993 | Now, missy, what could Tenny do? 32993 Oh, Bob, do you think that I could go to my side?" |
| 32993 | Oh, Feliciane, are n''t we carrying food and medicine to her poor wounded brother, Auguste? |
| 32993 | Oh, Jeanne, will your mother let you? 32993 Oh, Snowball, what can I do? |
| 32993 | Oh, could you tell me where I could get something to eat and a place to sleep? 32993 Oh, what does he mean, Admiral? |
| 32993 | Oh, what have I done? 32993 Oh, what is it?" |
| 32993 | One is a soldier, the other a-- what shall I call you, Jeanne? 32993 Orderly, will you send word to the La Chaise manor that I would like Mr. Vance to come here?" |
| 32993 | Ought you not to send him some word? |
| 32993 | Perhaps we may soon, who knows? |
| 32993 | Pretty thankful to be on earth, are n''t you? 32993 Rather young for a messenger, is n''t she?" |
| 32993 | Shall I show him up? |
| 32993 | Shorely you ai n''t gwine ter leab without tellin''ole Tenny good- bye, is yer? |
| 32993 | Snowball, are you here? |
| 32993 | Snowball,said the girl suddenly,"was your mother named Tennessee? |
| 32993 | So kind that you would do one little thing for''Cherie''? |
| 32993 | So well that we can have our little talk again? 32993 So you got Jeanne and her brother? |
| 32993 | So? |
| 32993 | Surely you did not permit the Yankees to take them? |
| 32993 | That fellow was annoying you terribly, was he not? |
| 32993 | That was why you started when you heard my name, was it not? |
| 32993 | That will be most as good as if I could fight myself, wo n''t it? |
| 32993 | The oath? |
| 32993 | The sight of me? 32993 Then if he cares why does he condemn his son to death?" |
| 32993 | Then is n''t it rather queer for your father to choose such a time as this for you to pay him a visit? |
| 32993 | Then it is nothing against the government? |
| 32993 | Then,said Farragut gravely,"why did you permit him to have those papers?" |
| 32993 | There were no documents of any kind? 32993 They are not, are they?" |
| 32993 | This girl? |
| 32993 | To me? |
| 32993 | To me? |
| 32993 | To me? |
| 32993 | Toward you, Jeanne? 32993 Uncle Ben here?" |
| 32993 | Until morning? |
| 32993 | Vance? 32993 Verily, Butler hath his hands full,"quoth the Admiral, and then he added:"You wished to find your uncle, did you not?" |
| 32993 | Vicksburg then is still untaken? |
| 32993 | Was it not for that purpose that you showed me the hiding- place yesterday? 32993 Was n''t it queer that they should come right into camp?" |
| 32993 | We got by all right, lill''missy, did n''t we? |
| 32993 | Well, my little ladies, what have we here? |
| 32993 | Well, what do you think of the South? |
| 32993 | Well, what is it? |
| 32993 | Well, you can hardly expect them to sing any other, can you? |
| 32993 | Were you carrying anything beyond the lines? |
| 32993 | Whar yer goin''? 32993 Whar you bin dat you ai n''t nebber seed no''nolias befo''?" |
| 32993 | What Vance? |
| 32993 | What are all those people running down there for? |
| 32993 | What are you doing here, Jeanne Vance? |
| 32993 | What are you doing here? 32993 What are you doing here? |
| 32993 | What are you going to do with him? |
| 32993 | What are you going to do? |
| 32993 | What are you going to do? |
| 32993 | What are you two plotting? |
| 32993 | What are you? |
| 32993 | What business has a Union soldier in this part of the country? |
| 32993 | What can I do, Cherie? |
| 32993 | What can have happened? 32993 What can we do, Snowball?" |
| 32993 | What can we do? 32993 What could happen?" |
| 32993 | What did you say, sir? |
| 32993 | What do you mean by frightening this girl? |
| 32993 | What do you mean by whipping them? 32993 What do you mean? |
| 32993 | What do you mean? |
| 32993 | What do you mean? |
| 32993 | What do you mean? |
| 32993 | What do you think we would better do, Clarisse? |
| 32993 | What does this mean, boys? |
| 32993 | What else could we do? 32993 What has become of the letters?" |
| 32993 | What has happened? |
| 32993 | What is it, Johnson? |
| 32993 | What is it? |
| 32993 | What is it? |
| 32993 | What is it? |
| 32993 | What is it? |
| 32993 | What is it? |
| 32993 | What is it? |
| 32993 | What is the disturbance? |
| 32993 | What is the matter? |
| 32993 | What is your father''s name? |
| 32993 | What made you think that we were going to Dick''s? |
| 32993 | What makes you so positive, Dick? |
| 32993 | What makes you so thoughtful, Jeanne? |
| 32993 | What makes you think dat, chile? 32993 What shall I do?" |
| 32993 | What was in the basket that you carried over? |
| 32993 | What were you doing? |
| 32993 | What will your father say if I do not bring you safely through this? |
| 32993 | What would mother say if she could see him? |
| 32993 | What would mother say? |
| 32993 | What would your wife think of your refusing me anything? |
| 32993 | What''s yer got in yer basket? |
| 32993 | What, Cherie? |
| 32993 | When can we go home, Dick? |
| 32993 | When do I start, father? |
| 32993 | When people brave death together it always makes them feel a sort of kinship, do n''t you think? 32993 When shall we begin?" |
| 32993 | Where are you hurt? |
| 32993 | Where could we go? |
| 32993 | Where did you get it? |
| 32993 | Where do they all come from? |
| 32993 | Where do they live? |
| 32993 | Where is Snowball? |
| 32993 | Where is she now, Tenny? 32993 Where is your home?" |
| 32993 | Where will we have it, Jeanne? |
| 32993 | Where would the boy have to go? |
| 32993 | Which side is your brother on? |
| 32993 | Which way did the shot come? |
| 32993 | Whipping them? |
| 32993 | Who are you that you should interfere with my bidding? 32993 Who goes there?" |
| 32993 | Who is Dick? |
| 32993 | Who looked after you when you were wounded, and cooked for you, and wrote your letters to your wife? |
| 32993 | Who told you that I was going North, you black rascal? |
| 32993 | Whom did you say? |
| 32993 | Whom did you see? |
| 32993 | Why ca n''t I''member? 32993 Why ca n''t the''Little Yank''give us a song?" |
| 32993 | Why could n''t I go down to see him, and carry these papers hidden about me? 32993 Why could not Feliciane go alone?" |
| 32993 | Why did n''t Captain Leathers buy her too? |
| 32993 | Why did n''t you say so? |
| 32993 | Why did you do it? 32993 Why did you tell me such a thing?" |
| 32993 | Why did you think so? |
| 32993 | Why do you loiter when I tell you to go? |
| 32993 | Why does he do it, Bob? |
| 32993 | Why does not my father write for me? |
| 32993 | Why have you not returned to your father? |
| 32993 | Why should I care for it? 32993 Why should I take the oath, General Butler? |
| 32993 | Why should you be so anxious to see your uncle? 32993 Why should you care?" |
| 32993 | Why should you want to know where I am going? |
| 32993 | Why so triste, my love? |
| 32993 | Why, my little heroine, what does this mean? |
| 32993 | Why, what in the world will I do with you all? |
| 32993 | Why? |
| 32993 | Why? |
| 32993 | Will that terrible vessel come after us? |
| 32993 | Will this be enough? |
| 32993 | Will we have to be out in this rain all that time? |
| 32993 | Will you tell me why, my child? |
| 32993 | Will you, Dick? |
| 32993 | Will you, Snowball? |
| 32993 | Will you? |
| 32993 | Will you? |
| 32993 | Will your father care if I talk to you, Bob? |
| 32993 | Would it be wrong, Cherie? |
| 32993 | Would it not be possible,she wondered,"for me to join them? |
| 32993 | Would n''t I? |
| 32993 | Would n''t it be dreadful for me to laugh and play and be glad all day when the country is in peril? 32993 Would you feel very badly if I sent you back to your uncle''s?" |
| 32993 | Wrong to carry food to a wounded soldier? 32993 Wus dat yer par?" |
| 32993 | Yes, Jeanne; why? |
| 32993 | Yes; that is in your purse, which is in the satchel, is it not? |
| 32993 | Yes; why? |
| 32993 | Yes; will you come in and see my boy this morning, Adele? 32993 You are Uncle Ben, are n''t you?" |
| 32993 | You are lost? |
| 32993 | You are not weary now, are you? |
| 32993 | You did? |
| 32993 | You feel much better, do you not, my boy? |
| 32993 | You have n''t caught Dick, have you? |
| 32993 | You have not? 32993 You refuse to obey me?" |
| 32993 | You refuse? |
| 32993 | You saw my father and my mother? 32993 You say the country is overrun with soldiers, and where is there a place safer than Vicksburg? |
| 32993 | You surely do not mean that you are an emissary of the government? |
| 32993 | You think a great deal of Dick, do n''t you? |
| 32993 | You will do this? 32993 You wish to go to New Orleans?" |
| 32993 | You wished to see me? |
| 32993 | You would have said yesterday that he loved you better, would n''t you? 32993 You?" |
| 32993 | Your brother is in the Union army? |
| 32993 | ''Specks you is powerful hungry, ai n''t yer? |
| 32993 | ''Twuzn''t Massa Benson? |
| 32993 | A blockade runner or what?" |
| 32993 | A whisper''d"good- night"while they weep?''" |
| 32993 | After all what has he done but what is just? |
| 32993 | Ah, Johnson,"as his Orderly made his appearance,"did you get them?" |
| 32993 | Ai n''t yer got nobody with yer?" |
| 32993 | Am I forgiven for the way I treated you then?" |
| 32993 | Am I not capable of administering the affairs of my own household? |
| 32993 | Am I not, dad?" |
| 32993 | And did they call her Tenny for short?" |
| 32993 | And now you break down?" |
| 32993 | And this is your brother? |
| 32993 | And you are the Colonel Peyton who bought her?" |
| 32993 | And you call yourself a Yankee? |
| 32993 | And you did not know the reason?" |
| 32993 | Anything for your uncle?" |
| 32993 | Are n''t they beautiful?" |
| 32993 | Are n''t you a long way from home?" |
| 32993 | Are n''t you mistaken? |
| 32993 | Are they not both Federals?" |
| 32993 | Are we not kind? |
| 32993 | Are you Dick''s child?" |
| 32993 | Are you going to turn against her because of a little whipping? |
| 32993 | Are you ready to die, little girl?" |
| 32993 | Are you sick?" |
| 32993 | Are you strong enough to bear all that you will hear and still retain that fidelity unimpaired?" |
| 32993 | Are you suffering much pain?" |
| 32993 | Are you tired?" |
| 32993 | Are you too tired to make it to- night, Feliciane?" |
| 32993 | As she says, why should harm come to a girl? |
| 32993 | Besides did I not give it up when you asked me?" |
| 32993 | Besides, let me but have him a short time longer and who knows but that a full fledged Confederate may be the result? |
| 32993 | But have you no mother?" |
| 32993 | But how kum you heah? |
| 32993 | But it does look rather ghost- like, does n''t it, with all that moss hanging from the trees?" |
| 32993 | But tell me, Jeanne, how in the world did you come down here in this benighted country? |
| 32993 | But was it not for this very thing that she had come to New Orleans? |
| 32993 | But where am I? |
| 32993 | But wo n''t you go? |
| 32993 | But you have heard from him?" |
| 32993 | But you will be quiet, Dick, wo n''t you? |
| 32993 | But, Jeanne, what if your brother had thought that we were right and had gone to our side? |
| 32993 | CHAPTER XXI A SURPRISE AND AN ESCAPE"Your father?" |
| 32993 | CHAPTER XXVII A PRISONER OF WAR"But what can we do, Snowball?" |
| 32993 | Ca n''t we talk, or walk, or do something?" |
| 32993 | Ca n''t yer sleep?" |
| 32993 | Ca n''t you buy her, missy? |
| 32993 | Ca n''t you let your tales of me wait until he is strong enough to bear them?" |
| 32993 | Can you be ready to go by that time?" |
| 32993 | Can you do this?" |
| 32993 | Can you remember everything that I have said?" |
| 32993 | Child, why do you treat such parents so? |
| 32993 | Dick is well, is he? |
| 32993 | Did Bob tell you how she came to be with me?" |
| 32993 | Did anything happen?" |
| 32993 | Did he do that? |
| 32993 | Did he give his name?" |
| 32993 | Did n''t those people do anything for you?" |
| 32993 | Did not another Jeanne not much older than I lead the Dauphin of France to a crown? |
| 32993 | Did she escape?" |
| 32993 | Did you not notice an Orderly go out after him?" |
| 32993 | Did you see how he turned from you to me? |
| 32993 | Did you think we would turn you out because you were not a rebel? |
| 32993 | Did you?" |
| 32993 | Do n''t we, Jeanne?" |
| 32993 | Do n''t you think we ought to do just the very best we can without them?" |
| 32993 | Do you hear often from your uncle?" |
| 32993 | Do you know him?" |
| 32993 | Do you know that we will have to see General Wallace to obtain a permit to go into the enemy''s country?" |
| 32993 | Do you know the girl''s father? |
| 32993 | Do you mean for me to live in the fields like the cows and the horses?" |
| 32993 | Do you see the point, daughter?" |
| 32993 | Do you think dad will like that?" |
| 32993 | Do you think it can be true?" |
| 32993 | Do you think that I would carry this,"and she drew the flag from the bosom of her dress,"if I were not for the Union? |
| 32993 | Do you think you can manage it?" |
| 32993 | Do you think you have any Yankees that are as brave as our people?" |
| 32993 | Do you understand?" |
| 32993 | Do you, Jeanne?" |
| 32993 | Do you?" |
| 32993 | Done yer see de gem''man''s hoss a stan''ing dere? |
| 32993 | Even if I were to fall into the hands of the Confederates what could they do to me? |
| 32993 | For some time the man did not pay any attention to her, then he turned abruptly and said:"Do you want that window down?" |
| 32993 | Going where?" |
| 32993 | Have I not the right to do with my own slave as I wish? |
| 32993 | Have I?" |
| 32993 | Have n''t I heard you and father many a time relate what great things our ancestors did in the Revolution? |
| 32993 | Have you a pencil and paper?" |
| 32993 | Have you anything for us? |
| 32993 | Have you ever been on a like expedition?" |
| 32993 | Have you ever seen the Mississippi before?" |
| 32993 | Have you finished staring at me?" |
| 32993 | Have you no word for her?" |
| 32993 | Have you not your flag? |
| 32993 | Have you really done all those things?" |
| 32993 | Have you visited him often?" |
| 32993 | Have you written to him?" |
| 32993 | He said''Commodore''did n''t he, Tenny?" |
| 32993 | Here, boy,"to a porter,"do n''t you see that we are waiting to be shown to the dining- room?" |
| 32993 | How could any one hear that the Capital is menaced and not care? |
| 32993 | How did it happen?" |
| 32993 | How did they look? |
| 32993 | How did you like that?" |
| 32993 | How do you do, Eddie?" |
| 32993 | How do you feel, brother? |
| 32993 | How is our side doing, I wonder? |
| 32993 | How many have you in the family?" |
| 32993 | How much are those handkerchiefs?" |
| 32993 | How much do you suppose the Colonel would want for her?" |
| 32993 | How was it that you said she came from Vicksburg?" |
| 32993 | How would you like to live here?" |
| 32993 | How''d she look, missy?" |
| 32993 | I fear----""What?" |
| 32993 | I may use your basket, may I not? |
| 32993 | I suffer, but of what avail is it? |
| 32993 | I think you can understand why it is that I am so suspicious of every one, do you not, child? |
| 32993 | I want----""Men, why do you dally here with your prisoner?" |
| 32993 | If you are Mr. John Archer?" |
| 32993 | Indeed, I must get to New Orleans, and there is no other way, is there?" |
| 32993 | Is Bob here?" |
| 32993 | Is he not kind?" |
| 32993 | Is it anything of importance?" |
| 32993 | Is it not hard, little one, to think of being in the midst of plenty while my only brother is destitute?" |
| 32993 | Is it not so?" |
| 32993 | Is n''t it musical?" |
| 32993 | Is n''t it queer, Admiral, I have never seen my uncle?" |
| 32993 | Is she not your sister? |
| 32993 | Is that all ye''ve got in there?" |
| 32993 | It is not death I fear, but----""But what?" |
| 32993 | It seemed like a great many when we took them to make, but what do they amount to after all?" |
| 32993 | It wuzn''t stylish nohow, but would you b''lebe me, chile? |
| 32993 | Louder and louder came the melody to her ears until presently she was able to distinguish the words:"''Do they miss me at home, Do they miss me? |
| 32993 | May I ask that they be permitted to enter?" |
| 32993 | Meantime, may I ask that you refrain from any intercourse whatever with my daughter? |
| 32993 | Miss Bob, where are you?" |
| 32993 | My sweet child, is this your brother? |
| 32993 | Not salt water, Snowball?" |
| 32993 | Now do you think I should go to him or to Uncle Ben first? |
| 32993 | Now the question is, what will you do? |
| 32993 | Now, child, what else did you bring? |
| 32993 | Oh, dad, what does it mean?" |
| 32993 | Oh, how could he?" |
| 32993 | Orderly, can you get some one to assist me in lifting my nephew to the carriage?" |
| 32993 | Paper, sir? |
| 32993 | Paper?" |
| 32993 | Restful, is n''t it?" |
| 32993 | Richard Vance?" |
| 32993 | S''pose I did fin''her, what''s I gwine ter do''bout it? |
| 32993 | Say, Jeanne, do n''t you wish we had some of mother''s doughnuts?" |
| 32993 | Shall we give up making them?" |
| 32993 | She is headstrong and self- willed, but what would you? |
| 32993 | So, my little one, it is very necessary for you to get to New Orleans? |
| 32993 | Sometimes I think that he is afraid of her, and yet why should a great big man be afraid of a slender woman?" |
| 32993 | Surely you are not going to let your brother die without trying to save him?" |
| 32993 | Tell me, what is your name?" |
| 32993 | That is French, is n''t it? |
| 32993 | The trains are still running, are n''t they?" |
| 32993 | These people are kind and good, but would it not be much better for me to be with those of my own side? |
| 32993 | They can not think what has happened to you?" |
| 32993 | Think you that I would let you stay to enjoy our property when we were driven from the city? |
| 32993 | Think you that such a man would embrace our cause if he did not believe himself right?" |
| 32993 | To what good fortune am I indebted for such a favor?" |
| 32993 | Unhappy man,"he continued, turning to the prisoner,"what have you to say for yourself?" |
| 32993 | Was the information that you sent concealed in my basket?" |
| 32993 | Was this all? |
| 32993 | Was this the land of the free and the home of the brave? |
| 32993 | Were they well? |
| 32993 | Were you asleep?" |
| 32993 | Were you not afraid, little girl?" |
| 32993 | Whar you been dat you did n''t know dat? |
| 32993 | Whar you been?" |
| 32993 | Whar you bin, mammy?" |
| 32993 | What brudder? |
| 32993 | What can be the matter?" |
| 32993 | What can we do?" |
| 32993 | What did the''Beast''say when he found that a Yankee girl was working against him? |
| 32993 | What do you mean?" |
| 32993 | What do you say?" |
| 32993 | What do you see?" |
| 32993 | What does he mean?" |
| 32993 | What has happened? |
| 32993 | What have I done?" |
| 32993 | What if some harm should come to you?" |
| 32993 | What is his name?" |
| 32993 | What is in the papers?" |
| 32993 | What is your father?" |
| 32993 | What is your name?" |
| 32993 | What my ole mammy say?" |
| 32993 | What shall be done, General? |
| 32993 | What shall it be?" |
| 32993 | What shall you do now?" |
| 32993 | What was danger, disease or life itself, if she could be of service in ever so small a way? |
| 32993 | What was the name of your uncle?" |
| 32993 | What would her father say if she did not fulfil her trust? |
| 32993 | What would you do then?" |
| 32993 | What you talkin''''bout?" |
| 32993 | What''d yer kum fer ef yer did n''t want ter holpe dem?" |
| 32993 | When did you leave them? |
| 32993 | When do you wish me to go?" |
| 32993 | When we do we''ll make up, wo n''t we?" |
| 32993 | When you do, will you come to me and be friends?" |
| 32993 | Where are you, Dick?" |
| 32993 | Where do you go from here?" |
| 32993 | Where have you concealed the papers?" |
| 32993 | Where is he? |
| 32993 | Where is she?" |
| 32993 | Who does?" |
| 32993 | Who got up the Constitution? |
| 32993 | Who is it, Jeanne?" |
| 32993 | Who is with you?" |
| 32993 | Who is yer talkin''to, honey? |
| 32993 | Who put you up to this?" |
| 32993 | Who sent you here?" |
| 32993 | Who will go with me?" |
| 32993 | Who would harm a girl like me?" |
| 32993 | Who wrote the Declaration of Independence? |
| 32993 | Why are you here in place of being at home? |
| 32993 | Why did n''t I think to ask him? |
| 32993 | Why did n''t you call her''Nolia,''if you wished to shorten the name?" |
| 32993 | Why did you not stay with''Beast''Butler since you agree so well? |
| 32993 | Why did you not tell me? |
| 32993 | Why did you return if you were not of our way of thinking? |
| 32993 | Why do I fear? |
| 32993 | Why do you hesitate? |
| 32993 | Why do you stand here, men?" |
| 32993 | Why done yer''zert yersef? |
| 32993 | Why have you remained here so long?" |
| 32993 | Why how could I do it?" |
| 32993 | Why not let the subject drop when we can not agree?" |
| 32993 | Why should I tell you a falsehood?" |
| 32993 | Why should she, a mere child, presume to doubt a man whom the General and even her own father trusted? |
| 32993 | Why should you interest yourselves in such things? |
| 32993 | Why should you think so, child?" |
| 32993 | Why then do you want to visit your uncle-- if you are loyal-- when he is such a rebel?" |
| 32993 | Why throw away such advantages for the sake of a mere notion? |
| 32993 | Why, why did you tell me such awful things of her, Jeanne? |
| 32993 | Why?" |
| 32993 | Why?" |
| 32993 | Why?" |
| 32993 | Will the war last much longer, Dick?" |
| 32993 | Will yer, lill''missy?" |
| 32993 | Will you give it to him?" |
| 32993 | Will you go, my pet?" |
| 32993 | Will you help me get something for her to eat?" |
| 32993 | Will you please go away?" |
| 32993 | Will you please me, Jeanne? |
| 32993 | Will you remember?" |
| 32993 | Will you see to her? |
| 32993 | Will you stay in New Orleans long?" |
| 32993 | Will you?" |
| 32993 | With no friends near how could she, a mere girl, hope to reach her own people surrounded as she would be on all sides by rebels? |
| 32993 | Wo n''t you help me?" |
| 32993 | Would I have you to do wrong?" |
| 32993 | Would n''t you be willing to give your life for it, mother?" |
| 32993 | Would you mind going with me to the cabin while I go to bed? |
| 32993 | You are sure that you wo n''t stay here?" |
| 32993 | You do n''t dislike me any more, do you, Colonel Peyton? |
| 32993 | You do n''t mind my telling you this, little girl, do you?" |
| 32993 | You know the conditions under which we are entered, do you not?" |
| 32993 | You remember where I carried the quinine, sir?" |
| 32993 | You say that they are in your petticoat, my child?" |
| 32993 | You will go there, wo n''t you?" |
| 32993 | You will not get lost, will you?" |
| 32993 | You wo n''t be afraid to stay out all night, will you? |
| 32993 | You wo n''t care if Bob and I are friends, will you?" |
| 32993 | You wo n''t get sick, will you?" |
| 32993 | You wo n''t turn me away, will you, just because I am a Yankee?" |
| 32993 | You wuzn''t whipped, wuz yer?" |
| 32993 | You''re better now, are n''t you?" |
| 32993 | You, who carried the flag upon your person, and kissed it to show your patriotism? |
| 32993 | Your uncle has a great deal of property, has he not?" |
| 32993 | are you asleep?" |
| 32993 | do I say that right?" |
| 32993 | have we reached Commodore Farragut? |
| 32993 | that touched you, did it?" |
| 32993 | what can one expect of Yankees?" |
| 32993 | what care you? |
| 32993 | what does it mean?" |
| 32993 | what''s freedum ter me? |
| 32993 | who goes there?" |
| 32993 | why did you come back?" |
| 32993 | you want the truth then?" |
| 10062 | ''Come down to Dixie to marry niggers, have ye?'' 10062 ''Did you''ns leave a lock of your hair with old Mas''r Lincoln?'' |
| 10062 | ''Is President Davis here?'' 10062 ''What part of the field are you from?'' |
| 10062 | A deserter? |
| 10062 | A ton of lead? |
| 10062 | Ah ha, Jack; Frederick''s on the other side, eh? |
| 10062 | Ah, Vincent, ca n''t you see that such a people as ours may be checked, beaten even, but they will never give up the Union? 10062 Ah, perhaps you can convince him that his best course is open confession?" |
| 10062 | Ah, yes; is this the man? |
| 10062 | All have the small- pox? |
| 10062 | An''why would n''t I, me bye? 10062 And Jack is n''t to have a commission?" |
| 10062 | And Miss Kate, Mr. Boone, where is she? |
| 10062 | And Olympia believes that Jack is alive? |
| 10062 | And are there no other marks than this plain board? |
| 10062 | And are these colored people all slaves? |
| 10062 | And are they treated well? 10062 And does Mrs. Sprague know all this?" |
| 10062 | And get myself in the guard- house for my trouble? 10062 And how came you off here? |
| 10062 | And so ye want to be solgers, me foine b''yes? 10062 And so you call that a joke?" |
| 10062 | And the negroes-- how many have you? |
| 10062 | And the next? |
| 10062 | And those men that brought you here-- were they Yankees, too? |
| 10062 | And who cares if he does think he is shut out, I should like to know? 10062 And who may you be, if I am permitted to ask a question?" |
| 10062 | And yet we want to fly from it? |
| 10062 | And you are now quite sure we are not? |
| 10062 | And young''Perley''? |
| 10062 | And, if it should come, what would you answer to my question? |
| 10062 | And-- and killed him? |
| 10062 | Another mother? |
| 10062 | Any cavalry at the house? |
| 10062 | Are you hurt, Rosa? 10062 Are you quite sure, Mr.--Mr. Jones that my father told you that?" |
| 10062 | Are you sure, sergeant, that is the same man that was in the woods to the right there, five minutes ago? |
| 10062 | Are you-- is Mr. Jones, who came from the Georgetown Hospital, in your case? |
| 10062 | Be the dark eyes of Pharaoh''s daughter there''s a field beyant-- yes, and a shebeen; d''ye see that? |
| 10062 | Blackburn''s Ford? |
| 10062 | But do you see the end? 10062 But how''ll we manage at the junction? |
| 10062 | But is it certain that Davis is there? |
| 10062 | But is n''t the inequality of the Southern character due to their strange lack of education? 10062 But what am I to do? |
| 10062 | But what''s going to become of us? |
| 10062 | But where are we to get this splendor now, Jack? |
| 10062 | But who buys them about here? 10062 But who-- who-- is the miscreant that degrades his cause by such traffic?" |
| 10062 | But why should papa tell you they were safe, when-- when our hearts have been tortured? 10062 But you know, Polly, that-- I-- I, too, must be of the party? |
| 10062 | But you love me, then, Olympia? |
| 10062 | But you will go with us, will you not? |
| 10062 | But, my girl has n''t got that kind of mind; it is all sweetness and wit and gayety and loveliness and-- and--"Your girl? 10062 By''they''do you mean Perley and Sprague?" |
| 10062 | Can you find the boat? |
| 10062 | Can you lead us near the block- house? |
| 10062 | Can you take me there now? |
| 10062 | Carcassonne-- what''s that? |
| 10062 | Come, come, fellows, what sort of soldiering do you call this? 10062 Comedy, Mrs. Gannat? |
| 10062 | Dick, my boy, do you think you are equal to a vigil? 10062 Did Jones share your grateful sentiment?" |
| 10062 | Did Mr. Davis join in the battle? |
| 10062 | Did you call some one, Miss Atterbury? |
| 10062 | Did you discuss the whole affair with him? |
| 10062 | Did you get to him without trouble? |
| 10062 | Did you see the patient? |
| 10062 | Do n''t you? 10062 Do they know at home what you have done?" |
| 10062 | Do you know a Mr. Atterbury in-- in your army? |
| 10062 | Do you know what they think at home? 10062 Do you mean that women approach the trials of life less thinkingly and act less rationally than men?" |
| 10062 | Do you remember the scene in Shakespeare where Bolingbroke and Gaunt pluck the roses? |
| 10062 | Do you see those streamers of loveliness waving welcome to you, fair damsel-- Nature knows its kind? |
| 10062 | Do you think you could find out for me where Mr. Jones is? |
| 10062 | Do you want to be free? 10062 Does Wesley feel this-- this embarrassment?" |
| 10062 | Does he approve your search? |
| 10062 | Does your father know it? |
| 10062 | Does your mamma know you''re out alone? |
| 10062 | Eh-- who is it? 10062 Expose it? |
| 10062 | Fort Monroe? |
| 10062 | Friends here? 10062 General Bacchus? |
| 10062 | General Hunter? |
| 10062 | Guard, have you no water handy? |
| 10062 | Has Lieutenant Hawkins been here within an hour, sentry? |
| 10062 | Has Wesley been with the negroes again? |
| 10062 | Have they swords? |
| 10062 | Have what, Barney, me b''y? |
| 10062 | Have you a match? |
| 10062 | Have you a wife-- are these your children? |
| 10062 | Have you any food? 10062 Have you been among the darkys?" |
| 10062 | Have you read it? |
| 10062 | Have you seen the gentleman that brought him on from Washington lately? |
| 10062 | He had been wounded? |
| 10062 | Honor? 10062 How can I say what a mother should say?" |
| 10062 | How d''ye do, Mr. Boone? 10062 How dare you, sir?" |
| 10062 | How do you mean? |
| 10062 | How do you prove that? |
| 10062 | How in Heaven''s name did you get here? |
| 10062 | How many men are you going to take to the house? |
| 10062 | How many men, about? |
| 10062 | How much did you pick up? |
| 10062 | How''s that? |
| 10062 | How? |
| 10062 | How? |
| 10062 | How? |
| 10062 | I hope logic is n''t a heresy in your new Confederacy, as religion was in the French Constitution of''93? |
| 10062 | I say yes, with all my heart, but how can it be done? 10062 I say, North Cal''ina, you''n''s goin''straight through to Yankee land?" |
| 10062 | I should like to know what right you have to order what I shall or shall not do? |
| 10062 | I suppose you know, Polly, that Vincent is going home to join the rebels? |
| 10062 | I wonder if he is n''t one of my company from Fort Lee? 10062 I wonder if the President just stands and throws the stars down from that balcony?" |
| 10062 | I wonder who this can be? |
| 10062 | If one flag should cover us-- my flag-- would you-- would you--? |
| 10062 | Infinitely worse-- Why, what was that? |
| 10062 | Ingrate!--plunge us into the chilly blasts of the North, in return for our glorious Southern sun? 10062 Is he?" |
| 10062 | Is it too late to warn General Franklin? |
| 10062 | Is it true, Mr. President, that a society in the North has offered a million dollars for your capture-- abduction? 10062 Is it, indeed? |
| 10062 | Is n''t it lovely? 10062 Is that a rebel or one of our fellows?" |
| 10062 | Is that an implication that I have Chinese feet? |
| 10062 | Is the battle over? |
| 10062 | It depends a good deal, does it not, whether the elders are lovers? |
| 10062 | Jack, dear, if a man lived on roses would the bees feed on him? 10062 Jack? |
| 10062 | Jailer, what shall I come to the door for? |
| 10062 | John Sprague is missing? |
| 10062 | John,Mistress Sprague reproves mildly;"how can you? |
| 10062 | Jones, is it you? |
| 10062 | Lieutenant? |
| 10062 | Lincoln? |
| 10062 | Longstreet? |
| 10062 | Look yere, Ben, do you see that road off there to the right? |
| 10062 | Major Atterbury? 10062 May I see them?" |
| 10062 | May I? 10062 Mrs. Lincoln is in some sort kin to Mrs. Davis, is n''t she?" |
| 10062 | Much of your army here? |
| 10062 | Must I go alone, massa? |
| 10062 | My fists, is it? 10062 No-- when?" |
| 10062 | No; may I sit down, please? 10062 Not his friends?" |
| 10062 | Not in love, Barney? |
| 10062 | Nothing has been heard of the boys since when? |
| 10062 | Now that you are among the friends of your youth, I will leave you; who knows whether I shall see you again? |
| 10062 | Now you believe me no heart and badness? |
| 10062 | O Jack, Jack, why did you put this hard task upon me? 10062 O captain, dear, why did n''t ye tell me there were ladies here? |
| 10062 | Oh, ever so different, from this-- this saucy fellow-- modest, timid, shy; needing ever so much encouragement to-- to--"Claim their due? |
| 10062 | Oh, no, I''m not mistaken-- General Bacchus has been selected to deal out the_ esprit de corps!_"_ L''esprit de corps_? 10062 Oh, they come to make requisition on General Bacchus; he''s the commissary- general of the brigadiers-- don''t you know?" |
| 10062 | Oh, was that all? |
| 10062 | Oh, what has happened? 10062 Oh, why did n''t he tell me this at the time? |
| 10062 | Oh, why was n''t I there? 10062 On what?" |
| 10062 | On what? |
| 10062 | Pardon, is it, me dear? 10062 Pray, let me see the permit, madam?" |
| 10062 | Read that? 10062 Send us a lock o''Lincoln''s hair to poison blind adders, will you?" |
| 10062 | Should you know him again if you saw him? |
| 10062 | Slaves? |
| 10062 | Still plotting? |
| 10062 | Suppose you read me something? 10062 Surely you heard that a party had escaped from Libby and made their way to Fort Monroe?" |
| 10062 | Suspicion? 10062 That''s it; could you believe that it would make such a change? |
| 10062 | That''s why you''ve come to console the afflicted? |
| 10062 | The army, you mean? |
| 10062 | The boys? |
| 10062 | The carriage is here, papa; wo n''t you come home with me? |
| 10062 | The garden of the gods? |
| 10062 | Then why do you keep them here? |
| 10062 | There, do you see? |
| 10062 | They sleep at this end of the house? |
| 10062 | Us? 10062 Was there ever an Eden more perfect than this delicious place?" |
| 10062 | Well, have n''t I won the guinea, now? 10062 Well, if that is the sum of your college training, it is a good thing the war came--""What about the war? |
| 10062 | Well? |
| 10062 | Well? |
| 10062 | Well? |
| 10062 | What are you doin''away from yer mammy? 10062 What are you doing here, Tarpey? |
| 10062 | What are your plans? |
| 10062 | What better do we need? 10062 What can it be?" |
| 10062 | What dat? 10062 What did they run across the ford for, then?" |
| 10062 | What did you fancy them? |
| 10062 | What do you mean to blame? 10062 What do you mean, Bob?" |
| 10062 | What do you propose doing? |
| 10062 | What does that mean? |
| 10062 | What does this mean; why have you got all these traps packed? 10062 What has been done with him?" |
| 10062 | What have you found out, you young conspirator? |
| 10062 | What if I should tell you to come home with me? |
| 10062 | What is it, Richard; have I wounded you? 10062 What is it, old fellow?" |
| 10062 | What is it; are you hurt? |
| 10062 | What is the charge against me? |
| 10062 | What is there to eat? 10062 What is this very serious discussion, my children?" |
| 10062 | What on earth are they all doing here? |
| 10062 | What question did I evade? 10062 What regiment are you, sergeant?" |
| 10062 | What shall it be? |
| 10062 | What shall we do? 10062 What would Frederick the Great or Napoleon do?" |
| 10062 | What would you wish-- if it were under your feet, with its slaves at your command? |
| 10062 | What''s your name and company? |
| 10062 | What, John, you''ve not been in a broil-- fighting? |
| 10062 | What? |
| 10062 | When was that? |
| 10062 | When, does the boss get out? |
| 10062 | Where are the matches? |
| 10062 | Where are they? |
| 10062 | Where are they? |
| 10062 | Where can we hide? 10062 Where does he go at night?" |
| 10062 | Where does she think he is? |
| 10062 | Where does that come from? |
| 10062 | Where is Jack? |
| 10062 | Where is it? |
| 10062 | Where shall it be? |
| 10062 | Where you bound for? |
| 10062 | Where-- how in the name of all that''s sacred did you get here? |
| 10062 | Wherein does the Montgomery Constitution differ from the old one? |
| 10062 | Whereto? |
| 10062 | Which would be the better plan? |
| 10062 | Who came with me? |
| 10062 | Who gave you-- who told you that? |
| 10062 | Who is here-- who is come? |
| 10062 | Who were they-- what were they planning? 10062 Who would think that we are within a half- mile of a completely appointed country house? |
| 10062 | Who''s in command here? |
| 10062 | Who-- who-- did-- who asked for his removal? |
| 10062 | Why am I dishonored? 10062 Why do you say''so- called''? |
| 10062 | Why not? 10062 Why should you go?" |
| 10062 | Why will you put a fellow in a ridiculous light? 10062 Why, where on earth do you come from? |
| 10062 | Will you, though? 10062 Would n''t it be the best thing to warn Vincent? |
| 10062 | Would you if you could? |
| 10062 | Yes,Jack said, unconsciously,"women enjoy crying--""You insufferable braggart, how dare you talk like that? |
| 10062 | Yes-- but how are we going to get to Richmond? 10062 Yes? |
| 10062 | You are Rosalind? |
| 10062 | You are an abolitionist? |
| 10062 | You are feeling better, are n''t you, lieutenant? |
| 10062 | You are from Richmond? |
| 10062 | You are sure you do not repent? 10062 You came through from Richmond last week? |
| 10062 | You have been with us all the time? |
| 10062 | You here, Kate? 10062 You mean my sense is small?" |
| 10062 | You mean we could get there by water? |
| 10062 | You''re not in earnest? |
| 10062 | You''re quoting Shakespeare, I suppose you know? 10062 You''ve turned Dick into a seamstress, have you, Rosalind? |
| 10062 | _Yes, mein golonel, I hof cabbage und sauerkraut und"--looking about circumspectly--"_etwas schnapps aus Antwerpen gebracht? |
| 10062 | ''The pen is mightier than the sword''would n''t do, would it? |
| 10062 | A Yankee?" |
| 10062 | A voice, not a negro''s, said:"I went to the cove for you-- what was the matter?" |
| 10062 | After all, might he not be right? |
| 10062 | Ah, Rosa, if-- if I should die-- if I should be carried away, would you always love me, would you always believe in me?" |
| 10062 | Am I not a man when I look in your dear eyes and see nothing worldlier than love, nothing earthlier than truth there?" |
| 10062 | And Mr. Sprague-- have they found him?" |
| 10062 | And did n''t everybody know that it was going to march direct to Richmond? |
| 10062 | And his mother, what must her state of mind be? |
| 10062 | And his mother? |
| 10062 | And what might not happen during those momentous months? |
| 10062 | And who knows what may happen to make you glad that, since there must be strife, I am one of the enemy rather than a stranger? |
| 10062 | And yet, how use them, and avoid throwing suspicion upon her father in cautioning Elkins not to approach him? |
| 10062 | And you have a mother?" |
| 10062 | Angels and ministers of grace, the dead in wailing woe over the deed about to be done? |
| 10062 | Are Jack and he going to sit and smoke, as they often do? |
| 10062 | Are all the boats here?" |
| 10062 | Are the two hundred and fifty, then, traitors? |
| 10062 | Are they Copperheads? |
| 10062 | Are they Copperheads? |
| 10062 | Are they as bad travel as this?" |
| 10062 | Are they rebel sympathizers? |
| 10062 | Are they to cross the river? |
| 10062 | Are we in danger here? |
| 10062 | Are you going far?" |
| 10062 | Are you less than any of the damsels we read of in chivalry? |
| 10062 | Are you really their friend?" |
| 10062 | As the man closed the outer door, Kate made a step forward, crying:"You never mean to say that I am a prisoner in my own father''s house?" |
| 10062 | As they neared the horses Jack came upon them, and taking the elder, Gabe, in the shadow of the house, he whispered:"Have the soldiers''pistols?" |
| 10062 | As they reached the door, her father asked:"Where are you going? |
| 10062 | At the porch Rosa exclaimed, in surprise:"I wonder where Pizarro is? |
| 10062 | Barney, you''re crazy-- there''s no such officer in the army-- I know all the names-- you mean General Banks, do n''t you?" |
| 10062 | Because his estate has given more to the Union cause than any other family in the township?" |
| 10062 | Boone-- Warchester? |
| 10062 | But he had no sooner ran over the lines than he turned to the courier, crying, in visible discomfiture:"When did you leave the war office?" |
| 10062 | But how could they carry the prisoners with them? |
| 10062 | But how? |
| 10062 | But how? |
| 10062 | But is it sure Wesley is not in his room? |
| 10062 | But was there any certainty that the report of Jack''s death was true? |
| 10062 | But what is the sound at his very feet? |
| 10062 | But what man did she know? |
| 10062 | But what troops can they be in that quarter? |
| 10062 | But where can these hordes come from? |
| 10062 | Can I attend to the business you have with him?" |
| 10062 | Can I see him?" |
| 10062 | Can I, Vincent?" |
| 10062 | Can it be animals of prey? |
| 10062 | Can it be possible that Porter''s troops do not see these on- rushing hordes? |
| 10062 | Can it be that troops are arriving from Richmond? |
| 10062 | Can we get to them?" |
| 10062 | Can you find it?" |
| 10062 | Can you manage any way to get a letter or telegram sent her?" |
| 10062 | Come and have a drink?" |
| 10062 | Could I be indifferent to them?" |
| 10062 | Could Jack be the base schemer her father depicted him? |
| 10062 | Could Merry be made use of? |
| 10062 | Could Wesley be descending thence to the ground? |
| 10062 | Could anything be clearer than his odious treason? |
| 10062 | Could it be possible that he was human to her, inhuman to the rest of the world? |
| 10062 | Could it be true? |
| 10062 | Could she ever be serious? |
| 10062 | Dare he move? |
| 10062 | Dare he seek the distant pine, between him and which the black surface of the murky sheet shines, dotted with uncanny growth and reptilian things? |
| 10062 | Dick:"Some other fellow''s sister?" |
| 10062 | Did n''t he believe that there were men there? |
| 10062 | Did you ever see such merry rogues? |
| 10062 | Did you know that a company of cavalry had gone into camp just below the grove?" |
| 10062 | Do n''t you have a uniform?" |
| 10062 | Do n''t you know every Northern mother has the same feeling?" |
| 10062 | Do n''t you know it will kill her?" |
| 10062 | Do n''t you know that no end of ours could justify that? |
| 10062 | Do n''t you want to take my arm?" |
| 10062 | Do the Misses Pomfret graduate all their young ladies with such a tone and laxity of speech as you have lately shown? |
| 10062 | Do they have care? |
| 10062 | Do you believe me, Olympia-- do you doubt me?" |
| 10062 | Do you desire to be heard by counsel? |
| 10062 | Do you feel it; do you notice it?" |
| 10062 | Do you hear? |
| 10062 | Do you know him?" |
| 10062 | Do you know who he is?" |
| 10062 | Do you suppose I would sit here like a goose on a gridiron and let you hold my foot if it did n''t hurt? |
| 10062 | Do you suppose that I would not have taken measures to find out where my own-- I mean where friends were? |
| 10062 | Do you think you can remain bent until we reach them? |
| 10062 | Do you think you could make yourself of that much use? |
| 10062 | Do you want to go into the Union lines?" |
| 10062 | Does n''t that deserve shooting? |
| 10062 | Evidently some one who knows that the family jewels are there, for what else can they want?" |
| 10062 | Felon? |
| 10062 | Finally, as she moved impatiently, he asked:"Does it hurt yet?" |
| 10062 | For had n''t he given up the glory of graduation and the delights of"commencement"to take up his musket for the Union? |
| 10062 | Had Dick escaped with Jack? |
| 10062 | Had Jack left papers incriminating him? |
| 10062 | Had he been accidentally hurt? |
| 10062 | Had he been promoted on the battle- field? |
| 10062 | Had he some evidence that she had not heard? |
| 10062 | Had he suffered a relapse? |
| 10062 | Had n''t he cunningly cajoled the Boones into the visit to the rebel household, in order to wrest the secrets of the Union rescue from them? |
| 10062 | Had n''t he, of all the unfortunates of the battle, found favor and luxurious quarters in Richmond? |
| 10062 | Had she danced with him, drove with him, sailed with him, walked in the moonlight and made much of him in mere wanton mischief? |
| 10062 | Had she heard from their nephew? |
| 10062 | Had that headstrong young marplot been detected in treason with the colored people? |
| 10062 | Had the hateful fires of vengeance been quenched? |
| 10062 | Hastening back to Dick, he asked:"Can you swim?" |
| 10062 | Have n''t they written?" |
| 10062 | Have n''t you heard from him? |
| 10062 | Have you ever traveled in out- of- the- way places in Germany, Austria, or Italy?" |
| 10062 | Have you heard nothing from your son since you saw him?" |
| 10062 | Have you learned the dreadful news? |
| 10062 | Have you made inquiry in the company on duty where Jack and his companions got into your lines?" |
| 10062 | Have you seen your aunt? |
| 10062 | Have you tied the horses?" |
| 10062 | He breathed so softly, or did he breathe at all? |
| 10062 | He did not in the dim light observe the figure in black, but, looking at the maid, said, softly:"What''s wanted, Sarah?" |
| 10062 | He heard, in a vague, far- off voice, men talking:"We''ll catch old Abe on our next trip ef we go on like this-- eh, Ben?" |
| 10062 | He is captain of Company K of the Caribee Regiment--""Caribee? |
| 10062 | He led them swiftly and surely, and why should n''t he? |
| 10062 | He passed his hand over his staring eyes, and began to murmur:"Did you bring me here to do murder, Elisha Boone? |
| 10062 | He returned the salute and asked:"Sergeant, are you on duty?" |
| 10062 | He shrinks into shadow against the oak at this suggestion; snakes? |
| 10062 | He was deceiving her; else why no mention of his mission to Washington-- his abduction of Jones? |
| 10062 | How can they find out? |
| 10062 | How could she reveal her terrors to the mother and sister? |
| 10062 | How could they have heard of the affair so quickly, for Jack took it for granted that it was his exploit that the troopers were afoot to balk? |
| 10062 | How could you do such a thing? |
| 10062 | How dare she talk like that to a soldier? |
| 10062 | How dare you?" |
| 10062 | How did you learn I was here? |
| 10062 | How do you propose disposing of your tobacco and cotton this year?" |
| 10062 | How do you suppose I could have managed to get to you if I had n''t? |
| 10062 | How do you suppose they are to endure march and battle? |
| 10062 | How does that strike you?" |
| 10062 | How expose the doubt of her father? |
| 10062 | How is he?" |
| 10062 | How is it you are free and allowed in the streets?" |
| 10062 | How long will it last? |
| 10062 | How long will it take us to reach that the shortest way?" |
| 10062 | How long? |
| 10062 | How long? |
| 10062 | How make known to them the unworthy side of her father''s character? |
| 10062 | How many days had passed since the battle? |
| 10062 | How many men are we likely to encounter in the event of a fracas?" |
| 10062 | How many?" |
| 10062 | How should I know the affairs of such superior people?" |
| 10062 | How should she gain her end and yet save herself from the humiliation of seeming to spy upon her father? |
| 10062 | How to get away? |
| 10062 | How will you manage? |
| 10062 | How will you work it? |
| 10062 | How would you bear up in Libby Prison? |
| 10062 | How? |
| 10062 | I am come to, to--"What should she say? |
| 10062 | I am deeply interested in him, Did you have charge of him?" |
| 10062 | I am looking up Company K. You have n''t heard anything of young Moore, Barney, who lives on the Callao road south of Acredale?" |
| 10062 | I could n''t joke when I was dead, could I?" |
| 10062 | I hope Rosa has n''t let you talk?" |
| 10062 | I know that he will grant her permission to take Richard home with her, and the question now is whether it is safe to let them go together alone?" |
| 10062 | I mean the Caribees-- were there many? |
| 10062 | I must be back before twelve; what''s been done?" |
| 10062 | I suppose you are with the Spragues?" |
| 10062 | I think I have said that Jack was a very comely fellow? |
| 10062 | I wonder how he crossed the stream? |
| 10062 | I wonder if it would n''t be better to speak to Vincent?" |
| 10062 | I wonder if they found Wesley?" |
| 10062 | I would as soon have lost my own child as be forced to put this mark on you? |
| 10062 | I''m afraid the parlor wo n''t be very sightly, but you wo n''t mind, will you?" |
| 10062 | I''se fo''bid to go da-- I--""Well, well, have you any food? |
| 10062 | If he ate honeysuckle instead of hard- tack would he be squeezed for his scents to fill ladies''smelling- bottles?" |
| 10062 | If he left her without a word, what would she think? |
| 10062 | If it were not Jack, what interest could her father have in his removal? |
| 10062 | If they were all right, why should they do that?" |
| 10062 | Is Davis here?" |
| 10062 | Is Vincent going to bed? |
| 10062 | Is he?" |
| 10062 | Is it not time to look at life with a new heart-- with clear- seeing eyes?" |
| 10062 | Is it possible, then, that the Copperheads are supplying the money to carry on the war? |
| 10062 | Is it the enemy, or is it friends? |
| 10062 | Is it you?" |
| 10062 | Is n''t it the realization of all you ever read in''Uncle Tom''or''Dred''?" |
| 10062 | Is the other man his brother? |
| 10062 | Is the skiff here?" |
| 10062 | Is this a Copperhead community? |
| 10062 | It ca n''t be that you would think of leaving a fellow- soldier in such extremity as this, Dick? |
| 10062 | It is a promise; when this white rose is red you will love me?" |
| 10062 | It is as much, as to say that you wo n''t wait and see whether you may meet some one that you can be surer of than you are of me?" |
| 10062 | It is notorious that women love babies, while you have only the spiteful saying of a very uncertain old prophet for your major--""Whose major?" |
| 10062 | It was there we got track of you-- before you were sent here,"''"Why was I sent here?" |
| 10062 | It was true they had given twenty thousand dollars to the cause, but what was that to threefold millionaires? |
| 10062 | It wo n''t do to rush into a trap, as you did at Manassas; and, O Jack, what is to become of Dick? |
| 10062 | It''s an easy name, and plenty of the same in the land; and if I should die suddenly there would be lots o''folks to feel sorry, eh? |
| 10062 | Jack stepped back to his post, as the guard called out:"Where are you? |
| 10062 | Jack thought,"have I sacrificed Dick and Jones in my zeal to be adventurous? |
| 10062 | Jack told you when he got my letter?" |
| 10062 | Jack waited until the rest were scattered, and then, leading the boys aside, said, sternly:"Do n''t you know you can be put in prison for this? |
| 10062 | Jack whispered, making for the window in the rear,"Is there a cellar, or can we get on the roof?" |
| 10062 | Jack''s comrade held this conversation with one of the prisoners:"I say, reb, what place is this?" |
| 10062 | Jack, wan, emaciated, on the verge of the grave? |
| 10062 | Kate, recalling her departure, asked,"You did not get the letter I left for you at home?" |
| 10062 | Kill them? |
| 10062 | Kohlen, nicht wahr-- sauerkraut-- das is aber schon? |
| 10062 | Make out an order-- for whom?" |
| 10062 | Merry, where''s the paper?" |
| 10062 | Merry:"Bad boys?" |
| 10062 | Might the war not be a mere game of havoc played by the base and unscrupulous? |
| 10062 | Mrs. Atterbury turned to him, crying convulsively:"Oh, what does it mean, Mr. Sprague? |
| 10062 | Mrs. Bevan opened it herself, and Olympia, standing in the hall, heard a well- known voice, quick, eager, joyous:"Is Mrs. Sprague, here?" |
| 10062 | Mrs. Sprague:"Giddy girls?" |
| 10062 | My name? |
| 10062 | No word from Dick? |
| 10062 | No word from Jack? |
| 10062 | No? |
| 10062 | Now, can you not manage to inspire Perley with the same sentiment? |
| 10062 | Now, is it or is it not dishonorable for me to do it?" |
| 10062 | Now, what do you think of that?" |
| 10062 | Of course you did not ask any of their names?" |
| 10062 | Of course, Barney must be apprised of the rescue, and what time more propitious than the present? |
| 10062 | Of what am I accused? |
| 10062 | Of what am I accused?" |
| 10062 | Oh, is there anything about him?" |
| 10062 | Oh, we could never think of such a thing,"Rosa cried--"could we, mamma?" |
| 10062 | Oh, where is he? |
| 10062 | Oh, where were her arts now, when she most needed them? |
| 10062 | Oh, you think I ca n''t? |
| 10062 | Olympia:"Some other girl''s brother?" |
| 10062 | Pens are only fit for poets and men of peace? |
| 10062 | Perhaps Jack has been caught reconnoitring? |
| 10062 | Perhaps he has gone with the main body, not venturing to try for Jones and Dick without help? |
| 10062 | Perhaps to Jack''s room? |
| 10062 | Perhaps you think it will be dull here? |
| 10062 | Pray, what do you know about women''s likes and dislikes?" |
| 10062 | Rosa cried, impatiently;"not mamma?" |
| 10062 | Rosa:"Crops, mamma?" |
| 10062 | Saturday, August 4th? |
| 10062 | See?" |
| 10062 | Shall I go dah?" |
| 10062 | Shall I guide that way?" |
| 10062 | Shall I say it? |
| 10062 | She did, and passed him trippingly, saying, as she cast a sympathetic side glance at him:"Toothache?" |
| 10062 | She greeted him with the affectionate cordiality of a mother, and asked:"How have you borne the fatigue? |
| 10062 | She made her way through the crowd to her brother''s side, and with an air of the liveliest interest demanded:"Jack, what have you in your knapsack? |
| 10062 | She turned pettishly, and he said, insinuatingly:"Toothache?" |
| 10062 | She turned to the steward--"Who is in the third cot from here?" |
| 10062 | She was dressed like a dowdy, and when the ministers bowed she gave them her hand and said,''How d''ye do?''" |
| 10062 | Should he give the boy another half- hour''s grace? |
| 10062 | Should he slip over and warn Jack? |
| 10062 | Should you mind going in a little farther-- I should like the sensation of awe the place suggests, since there can be no danger-- while you are here?" |
| 10062 | Snakes? |
| 10062 | Sprague?" |
| 10062 | Sprague?" |
| 10062 | Sprague?" |
| 10062 | Suppose we can sell''em in Richmond?" |
| 10062 | Surely there is no danger in pushing toward the firing?" |
| 10062 | Surely they can not hasten the slow business of negotiation?" |
| 10062 | Surely you have heard of that?" |
| 10062 | Surely, you do n''t think me a profligate?" |
| 10062 | Tell me, have I not?" |
| 10062 | Tell me-- did they hit you? |
| 10062 | That he had been taken away from the hospital? |
| 10062 | The captain might know Braine, and then how could he extricate himself from the dilemma? |
| 10062 | The captain nodded, and Barney said innocently:"Had anything to eat to- day?" |
| 10062 | The fates had immolated the helpless; were the fates preparing a still bitterer expiation? |
| 10062 | The horses? |
| 10062 | The plot, in all its details, must have been known to Jack or Dick, else how explain their presence in the chamber, armed and ready for the murder? |
| 10062 | The restless, keen eyes looked up sharply and a dissonant, imperious, repellent voice jerked out:"Well, my man, what is it?" |
| 10062 | The savory fumes of hot sauerkraut aroused the warrior from his reveries, and he asked, in vociferous delight:_"Was haben sie? |
| 10062 | Then suppose we reached the spot? |
| 10062 | Then, throwing the paper aside, he asked, coldly:"Why should you ask me what it means? |
| 10062 | There are as good men as you there, my dear; shall I say better or older soldiers, Brutus? |
| 10062 | There, do you hear that? |
| 10062 | There, do you hear that?" |
| 10062 | They are stopping with Jeff Davis, I suppose? |
| 10062 | They are''fraid as sin of the overseers, but you notice they shut up all the negroes in their own quarters at night, do n''t you? |
| 10062 | They could hear the tramp of horses, how many they could not judge, and then a gruff voice demanding:"You, Rafe, what ye up to? |
| 10062 | They had not seen each other in four years, but they were in each other''s arms-- laughing, sobbing-- exclaiming:"How did you know? |
| 10062 | They had said in Washington that the journey would kill him; was it to that end her relentless father had persisted in the removal? |
| 10062 | They have discovered the wrong done me?" |
| 10062 | They must be surrounded, like ourselves.--Sergeant, can you undertake a dangerous duty?" |
| 10062 | To relieve him Olympia smiled sadly, saying,"Wo n''t you take us back, please?" |
| 10062 | Twigg hurried to him and asked:"Any further news, Mr. Boone? |
| 10062 | Vincent:"A mistress''s eyebrow?" |
| 10062 | Was Jack indeed dead, and was his good name the object of her father''s hatred? |
| 10062 | Was all the tenderness of the past only heedless coquetry? |
| 10062 | Was he at home? |
| 10062 | Was he in the Union lines? |
| 10062 | Was he near the door? |
| 10062 | Was it too late to write them? |
| 10062 | Was n''t he always snooping''round in the regiment trying to undermine your brother? |
| 10062 | Was n''t he always trying to be popular? |
| 10062 | Was n''t it a splendid fight? |
| 10062 | Was n''t it he who commanded at Bull Run?" |
| 10062 | Was she about to see the dying brought to death''s door by her own flesh and blood? |
| 10062 | Was she giving information to the enemy? |
| 10062 | Was she to lose all-- brother, lover, father-- in this unnatural strife? |
| 10062 | Was the collapsed body at his feet his father''s? |
| 10062 | Was this a challenge? |
| 10062 | Was-- I dreaming? |
| 10062 | We ca n''t go right on the cars? |
| 10062 | We got their flags and sent them to Richmond; we--""And, oh, sir, did you take the prisoners? |
| 10062 | We heard cavalry- men on the other side of the pond; are they rebel or Yankee?" |
| 10062 | Were they soldiers?" |
| 10062 | What can it mean? |
| 10062 | What chance would I have if I did n''t? |
| 10062 | What could be done? |
| 10062 | What could be done? |
| 10062 | What could he do? |
| 10062 | What could it mean? |
| 10062 | What could it mean? |
| 10062 | What could it mean? |
| 10062 | What did this mean? |
| 10062 | What do you mean?" |
| 10062 | What do you mean?" |
| 10062 | What do you want? |
| 10062 | What does it mean?" |
| 10062 | What does this mean? |
| 10062 | What does this mean?" |
| 10062 | What had he learned? |
| 10062 | What half- human-- or rather wholly inhuman-- sounds are these that alternate in unearthly measure? |
| 10062 | What have I ever done to justify such a stigma?" |
| 10062 | What have we to tell him? |
| 10062 | What if the torch and the odor of flesh should draw the snakes to the sleeper? |
| 10062 | What is it you would have me tell?" |
| 10062 | What is it? |
| 10062 | What is our poor grief to hers; what is our loss to hers? |
| 10062 | What is the old line? |
| 10062 | What need to go into the details? |
| 10062 | What right had she to be so pretty and so-- without heart or sensibility? |
| 10062 | What shall I do?--O Polly, what shall we do?" |
| 10062 | What shall we do if he has?" |
| 10062 | What should he do? |
| 10062 | What should he say? |
| 10062 | What should she say? |
| 10062 | What stronger evidence of sympathy for the cause could he show than joining the army before finishing college?" |
| 10062 | What was it? |
| 10062 | What was she hearing? |
| 10062 | What was she rashly promising for him? |
| 10062 | What was that?" |
| 10062 | What will she think of me sneaking away like this without a word? |
| 10062 | What will your mother say? |
| 10062 | What would you think of a Southern girl who should refuse him because he fought on the side of his family and his State? |
| 10062 | What ye got a light burnin''this time o''night fo''?" |
| 10062 | What you''bout?" |
| 10062 | What''s that sound? |
| 10062 | What''s the matter?" |
| 10062 | What''s to become of you?" |
| 10062 | What, pray?" |
| 10062 | What-- what have you on?" |
| 10062 | When did you come?" |
| 10062 | Where am I? |
| 10062 | Where are the ropes?" |
| 10062 | Where are the twelve thousand men whom Hunter and Heintzelman deployed in these woods two hours since? |
| 10062 | Where can Jack be? |
| 10062 | Where can it come from?" |
| 10062 | Where could Dick be? |
| 10062 | Where could her father be? |
| 10062 | Where has she been of late?" |
| 10062 | Where he goes, I''m going; where he stays, I''ll stay-- sha''n''t I, Jack?" |
| 10062 | Where is Burnside? |
| 10062 | Where is he? |
| 10062 | Where shall you be?" |
| 10062 | Where were Barney and Nick, and, worse than all, young Dick Perley? |
| 10062 | Which of you wants water? |
| 10062 | Which will reach the hill first? |
| 10062 | Whither should she turn? |
| 10062 | Who can have heart to fight for such heartless traffickers?" |
| 10062 | Who comes there?" |
| 10062 | Who commands it?" |
| 10062 | Who could it be? |
| 10062 | Who else did her father know in the army? |
| 10062 | Who gave her to you?" |
| 10062 | Who is Jacques? |
| 10062 | Who is he?" |
| 10062 | Who of the Caribees can these be? |
| 10062 | Who was he? |
| 10062 | Who was this Jones? |
| 10062 | Who''s dar-- you, Gabe? |
| 10062 | Whom can she get if not a friend?" |
| 10062 | Whom could she send in her place? |
| 10062 | Whom had her father been taking from the hospital-- Jack? |
| 10062 | Whom was she about to see? |
| 10062 | Why am I here?" |
| 10062 | Why are n''t you with your company? |
| 10062 | Why blast the melancholy repose of the living, by fastening this stain upon the dead? |
| 10062 | Why could not I have gone in with you? |
| 10062 | Why did n''t you tell me--""Tell you what?" |
| 10062 | Why did she call him lieutenant? |
| 10062 | Why do n''t you write to the-- the-- head man?" |
| 10062 | Why had n''t he thought of this before? |
| 10062 | Why had she not asked the young men at Georgetown to describe Jones? |
| 10062 | Why had she not thought of this-- her fathers passivity or even opposition? |
| 10062 | Why have they such a force here? |
| 10062 | Why make me drive from Dessau the brightest fellow in the classes? |
| 10062 | Why remove him to Warchester? |
| 10062 | Why should Dick be firmer than he? |
| 10062 | Why should n''t I have me joke when I''ve had nothing but hard knocks, loneliness, and the company of the prison for half the year?" |
| 10062 | Why should they care to live when that noble fellow has been dishonored by your cruel acts? |
| 10062 | Why should you go back? |
| 10062 | Why will you pretend not to understand me? |
| 10062 | Why, do you know the man has cleared a million dollars on rotten blankets since he came here? |
| 10062 | Why? |
| 10062 | Why?" |
| 10062 | Will he take ev''ybody''long, too, Clem?'' |
| 10062 | Will ye all swear secrecy?" |
| 10062 | Will you call a carriage?" |
| 10062 | Will you do this?" |
| 10062 | Will you help me? |
| 10062 | Will you not get the carriage and take us?" |
| 10062 | Will you not?" |
| 10062 | Wo n''t you say something to encourage me-- to give me heart for the future?" |
| 10062 | Would he enter? |
| 10062 | Would the quavering slaves have presence of mind to divert suspicion? |
| 10062 | Would they instantly make use of it? |
| 10062 | Would you mind taking this telegram to the War Department, through the park yonder?" |
| 10062 | You know him?" |
| 10062 | You know our house is the high court of abolitionism? |
| 10062 | You know that feeling has been very bitter here since the dreadful attack on the Massachusetts soldiers in Baltimore? |
| 10062 | You see those men at work? |
| 10062 | You see, I can not select any text quite suitable to your case?" |
| 10062 | You''re deeper than a well; and what was the other thing Mercutio said?" |
| 10062 | You''re sure you know Davis''s room? |
| 10062 | You, there, you young imps, step about lively-- do you heah?" |
| 10062 | You-- do-- not believe that your brother is dead?" |
| 10062 | a military despotism?" |
| 10062 | are you hurt? |
| 10062 | are you two grafting roses?" |
| 10062 | do you hear that? |
| 10062 | father, father, what good comes of anger-- what joy of revenge? |
| 10062 | first, what could she say to Olympia? |
| 10062 | he cried;"Barney Moore, is that you?" |
| 10062 | is it really you?" |
| 10062 | is it you?" |
| 10062 | or can you wake?" |
| 10062 | she screamed, starting up--"where is he? |
| 10062 | stand still, what''s that? |
| 10062 | what after? |
| 10062 | what does it mean?" |
| 10062 | what in all history would compare with this glorious daring? |
| 10062 | what is it? |
| 10062 | what shall we do? |
| 10062 | what''s this at his feet-- soft, clammy, shining in the flaring light? |
| 10062 | where could she catch small- pox?" |
| 10062 | where do you get such repulsive ideas of us; who has been traducing us to you?" |
| 10062 | why carry the hideous feud further? |
| 10062 | you have been converted?" |
| 10062 | you have n''t been trying to make an uprising among the Rosedale servants, Dick? |
| 10062 | you think Southern men do not hold marriage to be sacred?" |
| 40541 | A baby? |
| 40541 | Abner, you surely do not intend to vote for that Abolitionist? |
| 40541 | About me? |
| 40541 | Ah, where? |
| 40541 | Ah, where? |
| 40541 | And a red face? |
| 40541 | And does he consent? |
| 40541 | And does he suffer-- is he old? 40541 And my brother Benjamin-- did you see him?" |
| 40541 | And red eyebrows? |
| 40541 | And red eyelashes-- long and red? |
| 40541 | And so they are on their way to fight the Abolitionists at the Junction? |
| 40541 | And the murderer? |
| 40541 | And the other two children? |
| 40541 | And was carryin''two buckets for water? |
| 40541 | And where shall I search? |
| 40541 | And why? |
| 40541 | Answer this question instead: Are you Crazy Joe''s mud man, and why did you leave before he came back to exhibit you? |
| 40541 | Anything stirring yet, Willie? |
| 40541 | Are they Union or secesh? |
| 40541 | Are we goin''to keep it? |
| 40541 | Are you afraid? |
| 40541 | Are you alone? |
| 40541 | Are you going to turn a Martin Van Buren and join the Free- soilers? |
| 40541 | Are you hungry, Joe? |
| 40541 | Are you hurt, Willie? |
| 40541 | Are you laying a trap to catch us? |
| 40541 | Brothers seeking each other''s blood? |
| 40541 | But can you not see what lies in the background? |
| 40541 | But do you think that a good master needs to guard his slaves with armed overseers and dogs? |
| 40541 | But have you asked papa about that? |
| 40541 | But how do you intend to resist? 40541 But what do I want with him, if I should catch him? |
| 40541 | But what is that awful noise? 40541 But when this cruel war is over, and peace returns once more, will you then consent to become my wife?" |
| 40541 | But who have you there? 40541 But why are you in Egypt? |
| 40541 | But will you give me your love? 40541 But would n''t it be grand for Crazy Joe''s mud man to turn out a general?" |
| 40541 | But you promise you will change? |
| 40541 | By that you mean you live in no particular place? |
| 40541 | By whom? |
| 40541 | Ca n''t you guess what''s in the wind? |
| 40541 | Ca n''t you recollect that your father had another name? |
| 40541 | Ca n''t you talk sense, or are you a fool? |
| 40541 | Can you not remember what your name was when you played by the lake under the big palmetto tree by the lake? |
| 40541 | Can you not remember what your name was? |
| 40541 | Can you not trust me, Irene? |
| 40541 | Can you not trust me? 40541 Come from Canaan? |
| 40541 | Come here, some o''you fellars what''s a loafin''about there? |
| 40541 | Corporal Diggs,she cried,"what has happened?" |
| 40541 | Could not the doctor tell how long he had been in this condition? |
| 40541 | D''ye know the lay of the land? |
| 40541 | Did he not say that such emancipation would be unwise policy? |
| 40541 | Did not Moses deliver the children of Israel from bondage long after Jacob''s death? |
| 40541 | Did you bring your wife? |
| 40541 | Did you cause any extra search to be made? |
| 40541 | Did you try to persuade Oleah to leave the Southern army? |
| 40541 | Diggs, Henry Diggs? |
| 40541 | Diggs, I hear that you have enlisted in the Confederate army; is it so? |
| 40541 | Diggs,said the old man, and there was not the slightest tinge of jest in his tones,"what war ye doing with the rebels?" |
| 40541 | Do n''t the''Barnburners,''''Wooly Heads''and Abolitionists from Ohio and Pennsylvania come over here and steal them away? |
| 40541 | Do n''t you want to see it, Uncle Dan? |
| 40541 | Do they make the best judges who know the least? |
| 40541 | Do what? |
| 40541 | Do you belong to that house? |
| 40541 | Do you come from the land of Canaan, and is the famine over where my father dwells? |
| 40541 | Do you comprehend, colonel? |
| 40541 | Do you forget, when you speak so confidently of your victories,said Olivia, sweetly and sadly,"that you speak of our defeat? |
| 40541 | Do you intend to sleep, or let any of us sleep to- night? |
| 40541 | Do you know anything of her? |
| 40541 | Do you know me, Oleah, do you know me? |
| 40541 | Do you know that is very dangerous? |
| 40541 | Do you know what''s going to become of me? |
| 40541 | Do you leave home to- night? |
| 40541 | Do you mean to say that ye have been a prisoner all this time? |
| 40541 | Do you not comprehend me? 40541 Do you not see, can you not understand, that you ask impossibilities of me?" |
| 40541 | Do you surrender? |
| 40541 | Do you think I''ll be shot, Uncle Dan? |
| 40541 | Do you think those fellows over there will fight? |
| 40541 | Do you want to go home to your parents? |
| 40541 | Do? 40541 Does he ever git rantankerous?" |
| 40541 | Does yer want ter see my master? |
| 40541 | Halloo, whom have we here? |
| 40541 | Harry Smith? |
| 40541 | Harry,he said,"do you know who we are fighting, who those men are across the river?" |
| 40541 | Has he lucid intervals? |
| 40541 | Has not, hey? 40541 Has not? |
| 40541 | Have I ever known you before? |
| 40541 | Have the people gone crazy? |
| 40541 | Have you a bad master, and do you want me to buy you? |
| 40541 | Have you any further business with me? |
| 40541 | Have you been in a rage to- night? |
| 40541 | Have you been well? |
| 40541 | Have you ever been in any engagement, corporal? |
| 40541 | Have you ever read of Wagner, the Wehr- wolf? |
| 40541 | Have you ever seen or heard of them since? |
| 40541 | Have you heard any news recently? |
| 40541 | Have you seen Oleah since? |
| 40541 | Have you seen my father Jacob or my brother Benjamin? |
| 40541 | Have you seen my father? |
| 40541 | Have you seen my father? |
| 40541 | Have you tried to find out about him? |
| 40541 | He says he holds the key, which will unlock the mystery of her parentage,said Mr. Tompkins,"but how are we to get him to turn it?" |
| 40541 | Helloa, where are you going? |
| 40541 | Hey, fellow,he cried,"what are you doing there?" |
| 40541 | Hilloa, Joe, what are you doing? |
| 40541 | His malady may be curable; have you consulted a physician about it? |
| 40541 | How are yerself and all the rest of the boys? |
| 40541 | How came you to see them both? 40541 How can it be that you will vote for an abolitionist?" |
| 40541 | How can you be so wicked,said Diggs,"to carry on such unholy games, when you know that the judgment awaits you?" |
| 40541 | How did it happen? 40541 How did that happen?" |
| 40541 | How did you learn that? 40541 How do you all do?" |
| 40541 | How do you do, Joe? |
| 40541 | How do you know that we are to part to- night? |
| 40541 | How far is it to where we can stop over night? |
| 40541 | How long have they been in Jeff Davis''army? |
| 40541 | How long have you been here? |
| 40541 | How long have you been in this State? |
| 40541 | How many are they? |
| 40541 | How many women? |
| 40541 | How many you got? |
| 40541 | How old is this hen I am picking? |
| 40541 | How would you like to free them and leave them among us? |
| 40541 | How would you treat them? |
| 40541 | How? |
| 40541 | Hulloa, you thieves; I''ve cotched you now? |
| 40541 | I ca n''t tell what the deuce you mean? |
| 40541 | I know nothing about either side,the girl answered, lightly;"so how can I choose?" |
| 40541 | I suppose Seth Williams and Howard Jones are there? |
| 40541 | I take it for granted you own slaves? |
| 40541 | If the slaves were taken from us, who would cultivate these vast fields? |
| 40541 | If you have any information to give, why not give it now? |
| 40541 | If you please, marster,he said, shaking his head,"Marster Abner--""What of him?" |
| 40541 | Is Oleah Tompkins your captain? |
| 40541 | Is every thing arranged, Jackson? |
| 40541 | Is he always mild? |
| 40541 | Is he hurt? |
| 40541 | Is it Breckinridge, Douglas, or constitutional unionist Bell? |
| 40541 | Is it not written that Jacob did go down into Egypt with his whole family, and that he wept on Joseph''s neck, and said he was willing to die? |
| 40541 | Is it such a surprise to you? 40541 Is n''t it sweet? |
| 40541 | Is n''t, eh? 40541 Is that big, two- hundred- and- fifty- pounder Douglas?" |
| 40541 | Is that short, stout- built man with big burnsides Lincoln? |
| 40541 | Is the famine sore in the land where my father dwells? |
| 40541 | Is there any one with you in the cabin? |
| 40541 | Is your name Patrick Henry Diggs? |
| 40541 | Is your name Tompkins? |
| 40541 | It is a child''s voice,said Mrs. Tompkins;"but why is it there?" |
| 40541 | It is true, he must oppose me in every thing? 40541 It''s a Christmas gift, ai n''t it, Maggie?" |
| 40541 | It''s our baby, is n''t it mamma? |
| 40541 | Jim Moore, from Snagtown, and, if I ai nt mistaken, you are Seth Williams? |
| 40541 | Leave you? 40541 Mamma,"said Abner, when Joe had gone out,"what makes him say such strange things? |
| 40541 | Men what do you mean? |
| 40541 | Missus, how d''ye reckin it came on the porch? |
| 40541 | Mistake? 40541 Motive? |
| 40541 | My dear, do you think you can guard a man who has led a thousand soldiers to the field of battle? |
| 40541 | My friend, what you say is true, too true,he said;"but is the master always blameless? |
| 40541 | Now do n''t you remember that his Christian name was Henry? |
| 40541 | O Abner, O my brother, how can you be so blinded? 40541 O, Heaven, is he among the dead? |
| 40541 | O, Uncle Dan, you wo nt let them shoot me, will you? 40541 Of course it is--""And our baby is a girl, and must have a girl''s name, musn''t it, mamma?" |
| 40541 | Of course,the Carolinian answered;"how else would you keep the black rascals in subjection? |
| 40541 | Oh, is n''t it sweet? |
| 40541 | Oh, it''s a nigger baby, is it? |
| 40541 | Oh, mamma, where did you get it? |
| 40541 | Oh, mamma, where did you get such a pretty name? |
| 40541 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 40541 | Oh, what shall we do? 40541 Oh, yes; is this the same baby old Mr. Post found?" |
| 40541 | Partnership? |
| 40541 | Pausin''to view the land ahead? |
| 40541 | Pickets, sir? |
| 40541 | Save ye from what? |
| 40541 | Sergeant,whispered Corporal Grimm,"did you ever hear as long a prayer in your life?" |
| 40541 | That is all true,said Oleah, restlessly,"but why talk of that, above all other times, to- night?" |
| 40541 | That was in his''Ode to an Expiring Calf,''was it not? |
| 40541 | The hunter of Twin Mountains? |
| 40541 | The men are only joking, Camille; ca n''t you see they are only joking? |
| 40541 | Then how can you be Joseph, when he died three or four thousand years ago? |
| 40541 | Then what can you have to tell me that would interest me? |
| 40541 | Then what is this secret, brother? |
| 40541 | Then what was ye doing with a gun in yer hand, when we come on ye and the others? |
| 40541 | Then why are you conjuring recollections of the past? |
| 40541 | Then why refuse to enter the Confederate army? 40541 Then, sir, what is your business here?" |
| 40541 | Then, why is it not called the United People, and not the United States? 40541 They sha n''t have it, shall they, papa?" |
| 40541 | Think of it? 40541 To see me? |
| 40541 | Wait and see? |
| 40541 | Wait until he has withdrawn every gun and armed vessel from the South? 40541 Wall, how''s times about heah, any how, and how''s politicks?" |
| 40541 | Wall, now, ai n''t that strange? 40541 Was it as terrible as the message said?" |
| 40541 | Was that man connected with my Uncle''s murder? |
| 40541 | We''re goin''to make the baby a nice, new play- house, ai n''t we, Abner? |
| 40541 | Well, I might inquire what you are doing there? |
| 40541 | Well, Job, what is it? |
| 40541 | Well, but ai n''t you a goin''to give me her farm and house? |
| 40541 | Well, but do n''t I git no pay? |
| 40541 | Well, have you ever seen me before? |
| 40541 | Well, how fur is it to the next farm- house? |
| 40541 | Well, is that any reason ye should be keepin''us awake all night? |
| 40541 | Well, now, who cares if you are? |
| 40541 | Well, sir, what can I do for you? |
| 40541 | Well, sir, what will you have? |
| 40541 | Well, then, what can you do for me? |
| 40541 | Well, what do you propose, now that you are here? |
| 40541 | Well, what is it you have to say to me? |
| 40541 | Well, what is the matter? |
| 40541 | Well, what will you have? |
| 40541 | Well, what''s the matter here? |
| 40541 | Were you not frightened? |
| 40541 | What are niggers doing here? |
| 40541 | What are you doing here? |
| 40541 | What are you doing up there, you scamps? |
| 40541 | What are you in favor of, Patrick Henry? |
| 40541 | What can you mean? |
| 40541 | What could have been his motive? |
| 40541 | What d''ye mean by sayin''vartical? |
| 40541 | What d''ye want? |
| 40541 | What d''ye want? |
| 40541 | What did he assert that he did not prove? |
| 40541 | What did he prove that he asserted? |
| 40541 | What did he say? |
| 40541 | What do I get for reportin''on this ere secesh woman? |
| 40541 | What do the children mean? |
| 40541 | What do ye want, Jake Whimple? |
| 40541 | What do you expect that crazy chap to do? |
| 40541 | What do you know of her? |
| 40541 | What do you mean? |
| 40541 | What do you mean? |
| 40541 | What do you say, sir? |
| 40541 | What does this mean, I say? |
| 40541 | What else have you to say? |
| 40541 | What has been done with the plantation? |
| 40541 | What have you, Willie? |
| 40541 | What is beautiful? |
| 40541 | What is his name? |
| 40541 | What is it, old man? |
| 40541 | What is it, what is it? |
| 40541 | What is it? 40541 What is it?" |
| 40541 | What is it? |
| 40541 | What is that? |
| 40541 | What is that? |
| 40541 | What is the matter, Dinah? |
| 40541 | What is the matter, Job? |
| 40541 | What is the matter, Pompey? |
| 40541 | What is your name? |
| 40541 | What kinder man was he-- red hair? |
| 40541 | What made you go away before I showed you? |
| 40541 | What objection can even a believer in slavery have to that? 40541 What of them?" |
| 40541 | What office does Oleah hold? |
| 40541 | What piece shall I say? |
| 40541 | What shall we do to keep awake this evening? |
| 40541 | What system? |
| 40541 | What was that? |
| 40541 | What will you have, gentlemen? |
| 40541 | What ye got in the pockets of that great coat? |
| 40541 | What''s the use of bringing up those old things again? |
| 40541 | What''s to be done with us? |
| 40541 | What, dear? |
| 40541 | What, the baby? |
| 40541 | What? 40541 What?" |
| 40541 | When did you see them last? |
| 40541 | When do you meet again? |
| 40541 | When do you remember seeing your father last? |
| 40541 | When was yer hair cut? |
| 40541 | Where are they? |
| 40541 | Where are ye going? |
| 40541 | Where are you going, Irene? |
| 40541 | Where are you going? |
| 40541 | Where are your sons? |
| 40541 | Where can we get our breakfast? |
| 40541 | Where did he go? |
| 40541 | Where did these troops come from? |
| 40541 | Where did you see it? |
| 40541 | Where did you see my boys last? |
| 40541 | Where do you live? |
| 40541 | Where do you meet to- morrow night? |
| 40541 | Where does he live? |
| 40541 | Where in the world did you come from? |
| 40541 | Where is Captain Tompkins now? |
| 40541 | Where is he? |
| 40541 | Where is he? |
| 40541 | Where is its mother? |
| 40541 | Where is the key, and what is the mystery? |
| 40541 | Where is your husband? |
| 40541 | Where shall I search? |
| 40541 | Where was it? |
| 40541 | Where were they going? |
| 40541 | Where? |
| 40541 | Where? |
| 40541 | Where? |
| 40541 | Where? |
| 40541 | Where? |
| 40541 | Which army? |
| 40541 | Which way did they go? |
| 40541 | Who are they? |
| 40541 | Who are they? |
| 40541 | Who are ye talkin''to? |
| 40541 | Who are you and what are you doing up there? |
| 40541 | Who are you going to vote for, Abner? |
| 40541 | Who are you, and what do you want? |
| 40541 | Who are you, any way? |
| 40541 | Who are you? |
| 40541 | Who are you? |
| 40541 | Who are you? |
| 40541 | Who can the little thing belong to, and what are we to do with it? |
| 40541 | Who comes there, I said? |
| 40541 | Who comes there? |
| 40541 | Who could that be, mamma? |
| 40541 | Who greased yer hat? |
| 40541 | Who is coming? |
| 40541 | Who is he? |
| 40541 | Who is he? |
| 40541 | Who is he? |
| 40541 | Who is it? 40541 Who is it?" |
| 40541 | Who is there? 40541 Who is there?" |
| 40541 | Who is your father? |
| 40541 | Who lives there? |
| 40541 | Who of the English poets do you like best, Corporal Diggs? |
| 40541 | Who put it there? |
| 40541 | Who said I was in the mud and water? |
| 40541 | Who said it was Irene? |
| 40541 | Who saw me in the mud and water? |
| 40541 | Who was them uns? |
| 40541 | Who were they, Seth? |
| 40541 | Who will judge between us? |
| 40541 | Who, then, is your man? |
| 40541 | Why can not political differences be settled without resort to arms? 40541 Why did n''t you press something to eat? |
| 40541 | Why did you leave before I showed you? |
| 40541 | Why did you run away? |
| 40541 | Why not tell me now? 40541 Why, Abner, what do you mean?" |
| 40541 | Why, Diggs, what in the world do you mean? |
| 40541 | Why, father, how dare you go there, when your sentiments are known to be directly opposed to their cause? 40541 Why, hallo, Corporal Diggs?" |
| 40541 | Why, he-- he is comin''? |
| 40541 | Why, my son, you ca n''t think he would not be permitted to take his seat? |
| 40541 | Why, sir? |
| 40541 | Why? |
| 40541 | Will you come in? |
| 40541 | Will you take a colonelcy to commence with? |
| 40541 | Will you? |
| 40541 | Williams, what do you mean? 40541 With what result?" |
| 40541 | Wonder how soon we''ll draw our clothing and arms? |
| 40541 | Would you be willing to lose your own slaves to have the niggers freed? |
| 40541 | Would you remember if I was to tell you? |
| 40541 | Yes, but what could fifteen hundred men do at pressin''? 40541 You are a Democrat; do you not hold with us Democrats that the majority should rule?" |
| 40541 | You are? 40541 You bet I will, my little angel?" |
| 40541 | You can not have been in both armies? |
| 40541 | You do n''t believe it''s right to take people''s property from them for nothing and leave people poor, do you, Oleah? |
| 40541 | You do n''t call the harangue of that contemptible old demagogue reasoning, do you? |
| 40541 | You do n''t hey? 40541 You have a brother Oleah, who is a captain in the Confederate army, that is right across the hill here?" |
| 40541 | You live in this State? |
| 40541 | You over there, Steve? 40541 You think, then, that the real owner has lost his title by his neglect?" |
| 40541 | Your father is George W. Tompkins, who lives on a plantation near Snagtown? |
| 40541 | Your name is Tompkins-- you are Captain Abner Tompkins? |
| 40541 | Your sister as you call her, who was left at your door when a baby--"What of her? |
| 40541 | _ Not my brother?_ Why you must be mad! |
| 40541 | A Confederate officer, seeing his endeavor, advanced and said:"Are you badly hurt, colonel?" |
| 40541 | Ai n''t she sweet, though?" |
| 40541 | And Abner-- had he accompanied the troops sent to the Junction? |
| 40541 | And as to our country being too large, can a nation like ours grow too powerful? |
| 40541 | And why not to- night as well as any other time?" |
| 40541 | Are we not horrified almost every week by reports of some of their outrages? |
| 40541 | Are we savages or border ruffians, that we must be swayed and controlled by mob law? |
| 40541 | By overthrowing the best government the world has ever known? |
| 40541 | Ca n''t you remember the tiny boats she made for you to float on the lake?" |
| 40541 | Ca n''t you remember your mother? |
| 40541 | Can not you come with me?" |
| 40541 | Can that be what those three shots were fired at which brought us here?" |
| 40541 | Can you get down, Willie?" |
| 40541 | Colonel Holdfast looked up from his papers with a"Well, what now?" |
| 40541 | Could there be on the face of this earth a being so lovely; a mansion, a village, a country so perfectly delightful? |
| 40541 | Did you find your prisoner in the home of the beaver and musk rat?" |
| 40541 | Do n''t you know he found a baby at his door? |
| 40541 | Do you call that vertical?" |
| 40541 | Do you not remember the home of your childhood-- a large, brown stone mansion, surrounded with palmetto trees, and orange groves, and cane brakes? |
| 40541 | Do you want to ruin the country?" |
| 40541 | Does it concern me?" |
| 40541 | Had she entered this happy home only to bring discord, to widen the breach between the two brothers? |
| 40541 | Have we not a Constitution and Constitutional privileges? |
| 40541 | Have we not statute laws to protect us against wrongs which others may inflict? |
| 40541 | Have you any suspicion who done it?" |
| 40541 | Have you come to mock his son?" |
| 40541 | Have you seen my father?" |
| 40541 | He gazed long and steadfastly, murmuring:"O Irene, Irene, shall we ever meet again?" |
| 40541 | He walked forward, and, placing his hand on Diggs''shoulder, angrily demanded:"Why are you here, sir? |
| 40541 | He wants to call it Tommy, and that''s a boy''s name, ai n''t it, mamma?" |
| 40541 | Hez someone been increasin''yer family by leavin''babies a layin''around loose, or is it a big doll some one haz give the boys?" |
| 40541 | His first question was,''Have you seen my father Jacob?''" |
| 40541 | How are you and Joe this evening?" |
| 40541 | How can they accomplish our ruin? |
| 40541 | How could she, with all her native pride and prejudices, look on the subject in any other light? |
| 40541 | How could that man have passed the line of pickets? |
| 40541 | How d''ye do?" |
| 40541 | How did you learn that any lady was abducted?" |
| 40541 | How long ago was it?" |
| 40541 | How''s all the folks?" |
| 40541 | I would like to know how you passed the pickets?" |
| 40541 | If it was not the one concealed among the bulrushes, then what can it be?" |
| 40541 | Is an earthquake coming?" |
| 40541 | Is he dangerously wounded?" |
| 40541 | Is he hurt?" |
| 40541 | Is it not an unrighteous system which is crushing and cursing our beloved country?" |
| 40541 | Is life so dear or peace so sweet that they must be bought with slavery and chains? |
| 40541 | Is n''t it strange, though? |
| 40541 | Is not that enough to turn all a brother''s love to gall and bitterness? |
| 40541 | Is not the grand old republic established by Washington good enough for you? |
| 40541 | Is one of them a prisoner?" |
| 40541 | Is that true?" |
| 40541 | Is the lake blowing up? |
| 40541 | May we not rejoice together, when peace shall come, when the iron heel of martial law shall be removed from your city? |
| 40541 | Mr. Tompkins called to her:"Maggie, is your mistress in her room?" |
| 40541 | Mr. Tompkins, I believe?" |
| 40541 | My dear sir, how could we exist?" |
| 40541 | My father cares not how much misery I and mine may undergo; need I care if a few gray hairs are added to his head? |
| 40541 | Never saw no un sneakin''about the house, like?" |
| 40541 | Now, if man could once be made out of clay, why not now? |
| 40541 | Now, tell me what he said that any fair- minded man in the world can not agree to?" |
| 40541 | Now, why did n''t you stay until I showed you?" |
| 40541 | Oh Lordy, wo n''t no one stop this horse? |
| 40541 | Other men had risen from obscurity to renown, and why not he? |
| 40541 | Say, has love no sharper eyes? |
| 40541 | Seeing a soldier on guard duty outside, he went to the grating and called to him:"Can I speak to you?" |
| 40541 | Sergeant Swords, did I ever tell you my experience with General Preston?" |
| 40541 | Some scamp propounded the long unanswered question,"Why did n''t you wait till I had shown you?" |
| 40541 | Tell me, what is the matter?" |
| 40541 | The boy reflected a moment, and then said:"Who can I be, if I am not Joseph?" |
| 40541 | The puzzled mountaineer, with a suspicious look at Mr. Tompkins, said:"Thought ye said the folks was all well?" |
| 40541 | Then what can we do? |
| 40541 | Then why resort to mob law? |
| 40541 | Then why should I mourn for you?" |
| 40541 | Then, still without any encouraging warmth in her tone, she asked,"When do you expect to leave Snagtown?" |
| 40541 | Then, turning on the remainder of the band, he asked in a voice of thunder,"What, in heaven''s name, does this mean?" |
| 40541 | They were never taken prisoner, ducked in a creek, or thrown into a thorn bush; why should I? |
| 40541 | This baby ai n''t a liverite, and it sha n''t be sterminated, shall it, mamma?" |
| 40541 | Tom Koontz, ca n''t you learn how to handle a gun? |
| 40541 | Wait until he has bound us hand and foot? |
| 40541 | Wait until he has overrun the whole country with armed soldiers? |
| 40541 | Walking directly up to Mr. Tompkins, he said:"Have you seen my father? |
| 40541 | Was it not some wild imagination of some artist, that had turned his brain? |
| 40541 | We have an immense scope of country where slavery is permitted; then why extend it to Territories where it is unpopular?" |
| 40541 | Well, what for?" |
| 40541 | What are you fellows following us for?" |
| 40541 | What can you mean?" |
| 40541 | What care you for a flag that will not protect you?" |
| 40541 | What could it mean? |
| 40541 | What do you mean?" |
| 40541 | What had I better say or do next?" |
| 40541 | What had he brought home for them? |
| 40541 | What had he seen? |
| 40541 | What have you to say to the charge?" |
| 40541 | What is it that you mean?" |
| 40541 | What is it?" |
| 40541 | What is it?" |
| 40541 | What is your business with me?" |
| 40541 | What is your business with me?" |
| 40541 | What must be done?" |
| 40541 | What of him?" |
| 40541 | What of him?" |
| 40541 | What though he wore the hated uniform of a Union soldier? |
| 40541 | What war ye doing?" |
| 40541 | What was the condition of the negro in his native wilds? |
| 40541 | What was your father''s name?" |
| 40541 | What would the gentlemen have? |
| 40541 | When he met any one he would say:"Well, what''s the news, and what''s the prospect of war?" |
| 40541 | When her work was done, she came to Mrs. Tompkins''room, and that lady asked:"Have you found anything, Hannah?" |
| 40541 | When was he married?" |
| 40541 | When would that long line end? |
| 40541 | Where did he go?" |
| 40541 | Where had he been? |
| 40541 | Where have you been, corporal?" |
| 40541 | Where shall I go?" |
| 40541 | Where were they going? |
| 40541 | Which side are you on?" |
| 40541 | Who can doubt that South Carolina has not the right, when she has become capable of taking care of herself, to withdraw from others?" |
| 40541 | Who could have committed that awful murder? |
| 40541 | Who put that baby on your piazza, and who is this crazy boy?" |
| 40541 | Who should share your troubles if not your sister?" |
| 40541 | Who were they? |
| 40541 | Whom have I the honor of addressing?" |
| 40541 | Why did you not remain where I left you? |
| 40541 | Why disgrace our fair State and put the blush of shame on all good citizens by attacking, like outlaws, a stranger among us? |
| 40541 | Why was he coming to the Junction? |
| 40541 | Why, what if he was to get sick, away off there, and me here? |
| 40541 | Will not my wife forgive me?" |
| 40541 | Will you not speak?" |
| 40541 | Will you remain in this city until I shall come for you?" |
| 40541 | Williams?" |
| 40541 | Would you have him expose his life that way, when he does n''t know what he is doing? |
| 40541 | Ye do n''t say so?" |
| 40541 | You are joined now with my enemies, fighting to rob me of country and home; you have tried to take from me more than my life-- why not my life? |
| 40541 | You are my Uncle Esau; but why should you be here in Egypt? |
| 40541 | You are to start to- morrow in search of the young lady who was abducted?" |
| 40541 | You do n''t believe that people, because they are black, should be bought and sold and beaten like cattle, do you?" |
| 40541 | You passed through a country where there was plenty, did n''t you?" |
| 40541 | You''ll not shoot at him to hit?" |
| 40541 | ai n''t you awful sweet?" |
| 40541 | are you just leaving?" |
| 40541 | asked one of the travelers,"and where does he come from?" |
| 40541 | cried another voice,"what does all this mean?" |
| 40541 | he thought,"why am I in these ranks, a rebel and a traitor, fighting against the best government this world has ever known?" |
| 40541 | mentally ejaculated Irene,"does the little fool mean to propose?" |
| 40541 | my dear, dear Whimple, you''re not killed, are you? |
| 40541 | what are you doing here?" |
| 40541 | what shall we do?" |
| 12015 | ''Bout ten minutes ago, was n''t it, boys? |
| 12015 | A guard? 12015 A last word, hey?" |
| 12015 | A quadroon-- and claiming to have once lived here? 12015 A sentry post; answer up, or I''ll call the guard-- who are you?" |
| 12015 | A very graceful surrender-- hey, Bell? 12015 Ai n''t it the same nigger, sir, what brought us up here?" |
| 12015 | Ai n''t that about it, Joe? |
| 12015 | All here, Sergeant? 12015 Am I no longer a prisoner?" |
| 12015 | Am I perfectly free to act? |
| 12015 | Am I to understand from this, Captain Le Gaire, that you are not only a bully, but also a coward? |
| 12015 | An attack in front? |
| 12015 | An''ye think that feller did it? |
| 12015 | And Beauregard is marching along this road, I presume? |
| 12015 | And Billie? |
| 12015 | And Bird''s Ferry? |
| 12015 | And I refuse-- refuse, do you understand that? 12015 And Le Gaire?" |
| 12015 | And Miss Hardy? |
| 12015 | And do you? |
| 12015 | And how did you reach the hallway without being seen? |
| 12015 | And if I refuse? |
| 12015 | And if convinced otherwise, what would you do? |
| 12015 | And is the house under guard? |
| 12015 | And my sentence, then, is solitary confinement? |
| 12015 | And our men? |
| 12015 | And that uniform yonder-- it is no barrier, dear? 12015 And the rest of the house-- do you know how they came out?" |
| 12015 | And there are horses there? |
| 12015 | And they were ready to leave? |
| 12015 | And this is no joke? |
| 12015 | And was it because I was unwilling to listen that-- that you did what you did later? |
| 12015 | And what were you going to do with this information, Major Hardy? |
| 12015 | And you actually believed all this of me? |
| 12015 | And you never saw the man''s face, Miss? |
| 12015 | And you say he was wounded? |
| 12015 | And you think I do? |
| 12015 | And you, Miles? |
| 12015 | And you-- you are injured? |
| 12015 | And-- and you got to the''Three Corners''? |
| 12015 | Are they ever justified? |
| 12015 | Are you a new recruit? |
| 12015 | Are you going to Jonesboro? |
| 12015 | Are you hurt, Lieutenant? 12015 Are you in command?" |
| 12015 | Are you not frightened? |
| 12015 | Are you sorry I did not? |
| 12015 | Are you the Yank in command? |
| 12015 | Because even in that little time you had learned to care for me? |
| 12015 | Better how? 12015 Billie, there is no regret, no doubt any more?" |
| 12015 | But I confess I am all at sea just now; where are we? |
| 12015 | But I thought you belonged to the Le Gaires of Louisiana? |
| 12015 | But is it hard to believe? |
| 12015 | But the uniform? |
| 12015 | But what have you here-- a Yankee? |
| 12015 | But what will you tell them? |
| 12015 | But where was the guard then? |
| 12015 | But who was he? 12015 But why impossible?" |
| 12015 | But, Billie,he urged earnestly,"what can have occurred to make this sudden change in you? |
| 12015 | But, after all, is n''t it a little easier because-- you like me? |
| 12015 | But-- but you are sure he is not seriously hurt? |
| 12015 | By Gad, Bell, this fellow is a disgrace to the uniform-- you know what he did? |
| 12015 | By going away, you mean? 12015 By the way, Sergeant,"I called after him,"did you have a guard posted in the upper hall here this morning?" |
| 12015 | Can you find your way back down the ravine to our lines, my lad? |
| 12015 | Captain Bell, is n''t it? 12015 Captain Bell,"I asked,"I presume you have some acquaintance with the duelling code?" |
| 12015 | Captain Le Gaire, is it not? 12015 Captain Le Gaire,"and she was upon her feet,"do you venture to address such language to me? |
| 12015 | Certainly not; why should I? |
| 12015 | Come, Billie,I urged,"what is the use of keeping up this game?" |
| 12015 | Could I have done otherwise? |
| 12015 | Dear, do you suppose I would dare this if I doubted you?--if I did not believe your heart was mine? |
| 12015 | Did Le Gaire tell you to make this proposition? |
| 12015 | Did Miles say I was an expert with the sabre? |
| 12015 | Did he answer you? |
| 12015 | Did n''t the judge tell you? |
| 12015 | Did they come, sir? 12015 Did they send you to me to find out?" |
| 12015 | Did you belong around here? |
| 12015 | Did you speak to him? |
| 12015 | Did-- did Major Hardy truly second you? |
| 12015 | Did-- did you hear-- everything? |
| 12015 | Do I? 12015 Do n''t exactly admire my color of uniform, do you?" |
| 12015 | Do n''t know? 12015 Do n''t you care, or do n''t you realize what this means? |
| 12015 | Do n''t you intend to tell me? |
| 12015 | Do these words seem cruel, unjust? |
| 12015 | Do we cross the bridge? |
| 12015 | Do you care to know mine? |
| 12015 | Do you expect to capture the house single- handed? |
| 12015 | Do you know we have a division of troops within bugle call? |
| 12015 | Do you make war on women? |
| 12015 | Do you mean that? |
| 12015 | Do you mean to question Captain Le Gaire''s courage, sir? |
| 12015 | Do you mean to say Le Gaire has never heard of him? |
| 12015 | Do you not suppose I regret that enough already? |
| 12015 | Do you question that? |
| 12015 | Do you think so? 12015 Do? |
| 12015 | Does n''t it look like it? |
| 12015 | Does that mean you are still angry? |
| 12015 | For how long? |
| 12015 | From H troop, are you not? |
| 12015 | From those upper windows did you see any sign of troops down in the ravine? |
| 12015 | Galesworth, did you say? 12015 Go away?" |
| 12015 | Good; when? |
| 12015 | Had Le Gaire no enemies? |
| 12015 | Halter strap on it? |
| 12015 | Harder to aid me? |
| 12015 | Has he made that claim? |
| 12015 | Have n''t you ever learned what parole means? 12015 Have you found me to be a nervous girl, full of whims?" |
| 12015 | Have you found my girl? |
| 12015 | He got away? |
| 12015 | He is a duellist then? |
| 12015 | How came he to move without orders? |
| 12015 | How can I help myself? |
| 12015 | How could I have made-- who are you anyhow? |
| 12015 | How could I think that? |
| 12015 | How did you discover the deception? |
| 12015 | How did you hear? 12015 How do you figure that out?" |
| 12015 | How far to the south? |
| 12015 | How long have you boys been stationed here? |
| 12015 | How many men will you require? |
| 12015 | How yo''goin''to git dar? |
| 12015 | How-- how old was he? |
| 12015 | I am bound to learn sometime-- wouldn''t you rather tell me yourself? |
| 12015 | I guess so-- why? |
| 12015 | I owe you that, do I not, wearing your colors? |
| 12015 | I was in the midst of a girl''s dream,she said slowly,"from which I have awakened-- won''t you release me, Captain Le Gaire?" |
| 12015 | I wonder-- will you continue your good wishes after hearing my story? |
| 12015 | I would rather you would; do n''t you think I ought to know? |
| 12015 | I-- know; but why are you here? 12015 I? |
| 12015 | I? |
| 12015 | Indeed,carelessly,"to what?" |
| 12015 | Into our lines, sir? 12015 Is it then so easy for you?" |
| 12015 | Is that why you have pressed me so to assent to this hurried arrangement? |
| 12015 | Is that your revolver lying there? |
| 12015 | Is the rest of the way hard? |
| 12015 | Is there no other way out? |
| 12015 | Is this the Hardy house-- Johnston''s headquarters? |
| 12015 | Is-- is Lieutenant Galesworth an expert with the sabre? |
| 12015 | Is-- is it Captain Le Gaire? |
| 12015 | It is all love for me? |
| 12015 | It-- it is not a military affair then? |
| 12015 | Leaving your prisoners? |
| 12015 | Lieutenant Galesworth, what is the meaning of all this? 12015 Lieutenant Galesworth?" |
| 12015 | Major Hardy told me how you were feeling; that he could do nothing for you--"Did he understand I wished to confer with you? |
| 12015 | Major, did you tell your daughter why you could not carry that information to your own people?--that you considered yourself a parolled prisoner? |
| 12015 | Major, what do you mean to do? 12015 Major,"I said, every nerve braced for conflict,"with your permission I am going in there and have a talk with your daughter-- may I?" |
| 12015 | May I hope ever to meet you again? |
| 12015 | May I not, in return, be told your name? |
| 12015 | May I wear this in token of your good wishes? |
| 12015 | Miss Hardy,I asked soberly,"are you aware that your father refused to act for Captain Le Gaire, but went to the field as my second?" |
| 12015 | Miss Hardy,I said soberly,"what use is there for us to play at cross- purposes? |
| 12015 | Miss Hardy,and my eyes met hers,"has it ever occurred to you that you may be the one in the wrong, the one mistaken? |
| 12015 | My word? 12015 No,"impatiently,"I have eaten twice to- day-- what I want to know is what has become of that fellow who was here this morning?" |
| 12015 | No-- what was there to explain? |
| 12015 | No; which aide? 12015 Nor at the stables?" |
| 12015 | Nor of the man you mistook for a guard? |
| 12015 | Not a rat here, that we saw; did we, Joe? |
| 12015 | Not far enough, is it, Parker? |
| 12015 | Not so bad, hey, Galesworth? |
| 12015 | Now you will go away, wo n''t you? |
| 12015 | Now? |
| 12015 | Of what rank? |
| 12015 | Oh, Billie, are you so anxious as that for me to get safely away? |
| 12015 | Oh, I see-- what has become of Sam? |
| 12015 | Oh, I see; well, will you go along as far as the end of the ravine? |
| 12015 | Oh, yes; hope he has as good luck there-- got them all? |
| 12015 | Oh; was it you who had that struggle with the horse? 12015 On what terms?" |
| 12015 | Or a traitress to the South? |
| 12015 | Out of the house, you mean? |
| 12015 | Pull up,I said;"do you think I''m playing with you?" |
| 12015 | Revenge, was n''t it? |
| 12015 | Room empty when you came? |
| 12015 | Shall I not call in your father, and ask him to relate the story? |
| 12015 | Shall I not wait here a few moments until you are across the road? |
| 12015 | So that''s the trouble? 12015 So you recognize me, then?" |
| 12015 | Speaking with short, crisp sentences,she interrupted,"and wearing a heavy beard?" |
| 12015 | Sure,grinning,"and what then?" |
| 12015 | Surely you do not suppose I would think less of you for your loyalty? |
| 12015 | Surely you would not force me against my will, Captain Le Gaire? 12015 Tell me, do you know the points of the compass?" |
| 12015 | That''s all right, of course; I understand what brought you here, but where is that fellow you had with you? |
| 12015 | The fellow is armed, is he not; and I shall need to take some one along with me? |
| 12015 | The house fairly quakes; is it a battle? |
| 12015 | The lieutenant? |
| 12015 | The man yonder? |
| 12015 | The plan of attack?--the orders sent me? |
| 12015 | Then hurry here; I want to ask you just one question for your daughter''s sake: Were you my second in the duel this morning? |
| 12015 | Then it was for me?--because you cared? |
| 12015 | Then may I ride that far with you? |
| 12015 | Then obey my orders; is that your room yonder? |
| 12015 | Then what shall I call him? |
| 12015 | Then what was it? |
| 12015 | Then where is he now? |
| 12015 | Then why do n''t you try it? 12015 Then you have seen Le Gaire since-- is that so?" |
| 12015 | Then you would show mercy even to a Yankee spy? |
| 12015 | Then-- then will you permit my father to come to me? |
| 12015 | There are no guards down here? |
| 12015 | There is no absolute hour set? |
| 12015 | They have gone forward then? |
| 12015 | This, I believe, was the Hardy plantation? |
| 12015 | To my question-- have you seen Le Gaire since? |
| 12015 | Very well, I accept; I presume my man Is the challenged party? |
| 12015 | Very well, gentlemen, are you ready? |
| 12015 | Was not that Captain Le Gaire''s idea? |
| 12015 | Was that bar across the outer door there then? |
| 12015 | Was that it? 12015 We shall part as friends?" |
| 12015 | Well, are you going to tell me? 12015 Well, is n''t that information sufficient?" |
| 12015 | Well, what have you got to say? |
| 12015 | Well, what of it? 12015 Well,"I asked,"now what is it you wish to say?" |
| 12015 | Well,he burst forth at last,"are you satisfied, sir?" |
| 12015 | Were you a slave? |
| 12015 | Were you aware that any of our men had been up stairs since last evening? |
| 12015 | Were you hanging there all that time-- even before the lieutenant left? |
| 12015 | Were you not on the balcony alone, talking together? |
| 12015 | What did Ragan answer? |
| 12015 | What do you expect me to do-- sit here all night? |
| 12015 | What do you mean? 12015 What do you mean? |
| 12015 | What does all this mean, Ross? 12015 What does all this mean?" |
| 12015 | What does this all mean? 12015 What force have you?" |
| 12015 | What guard have they? |
| 12015 | What guard? |
| 12015 | What is all that firing? |
| 12015 | What is all this, gentlemen? 12015 What is it you are trying to say, man?" |
| 12015 | What is it, Billie? |
| 12015 | What is it, Kent? |
| 12015 | What is it, my man? |
| 12015 | What is it? 12015 What is it?" |
| 12015 | What is it? |
| 12015 | What is it? |
| 12015 | What is the explanation, sir? 12015 What is there to prevent? |
| 12015 | What is your name, my boy? |
| 12015 | What law? |
| 12015 | What made you do it? |
| 12015 | What the devil is the trouble, my boy? 12015 What troops have you?" |
| 12015 | What was he after? |
| 12015 | What was it? 12015 What was that?" |
| 12015 | What were you sneaking about there in the dark for then? |
| 12015 | What will hold me?--your eyes?--the mere threat of your lips? |
| 12015 | What''s the best way to the house, sentry? |
| 12015 | What''s the sergeant doing? |
| 12015 | What''s the trouble out here, Sims? |
| 12015 | What''s the trouble? 12015 What-- what are you doing? |
| 12015 | What? |
| 12015 | When did Burke go down cellar? |
| 12015 | When? 12015 Where are the prisoners, Sergeant?" |
| 12015 | Where is the guide? |
| 12015 | Where is the powder and ball? |
| 12015 | Where is the sergeant? |
| 12015 | Where was he stationed? |
| 12015 | Where? |
| 12015 | Who are here besides Le Gaire and your father? |
| 12015 | Who are they? |
| 12015 | Who are you? |
| 12015 | Who are you? |
| 12015 | Who are you? |
| 12015 | Who is the fellow travelling with you? |
| 12015 | Who the devil are you then? |
| 12015 | Who the devil are you? |
| 12015 | Who the hell are you? |
| 12015 | Who''s coming? |
| 12015 | Who-- who are those men? |
| 12015 | Who-- who are you? 12015 Who?" |
| 12015 | Who? |
| 12015 | Why did n''t you tell me, papa? 12015 Why did you think I took you for Billie?" |
| 12015 | Why do you ask?--for military reasons? |
| 12015 | Why do you say persecuted? |
| 12015 | Why do you suspect that, Miss Willifred? 12015 Why do you want to know?" |
| 12015 | Why does he accept leave then, if he is needed here? |
| 12015 | Why go over that unfortunate occurrence? |
| 12015 | Why have you come here? 12015 Why not Major Hardy?" |
| 12015 | Why say that to me? |
| 12015 | Why, good God, girl, do you realize what you are saying? |
| 12015 | Why, of course not; why should I be? |
| 12015 | Why, that was what you called me, was n''t it? 12015 Why, what does all this mean? |
| 12015 | Why? 12015 Will that plan work?" |
| 12015 | Will they never come to help us? |
| 12015 | Will you come up here, Miss Billie? |
| 12015 | Will you consent to say that? |
| 12015 | Will you delay action a few moments, and send Captain Le Gaire to me? 12015 Will you fight me?" |
| 12015 | Will you help me search? |
| 12015 | Will you show us the way? |
| 12015 | Will you tell me-- has he been here? |
| 12015 | Without my permission? |
| 12015 | Would you hold me to a promise I regret having made? 12015 Would you marry me against my wish?" |
| 12015 | Would you mind if I call Miles, and then you can tell your story to both of us? |
| 12015 | Would you permit me to go across to my father? |
| 12015 | Would-- would you gentlemen mind my consulting Captain Le Gaire again? |
| 12015 | Yankees? |
| 12015 | Yes,I answered wearily, clinging to her hand,"and-- and you are going now? |
| 12015 | Yes,I said,"and we are in midst of war-- in this are we yet enemies?" |
| 12015 | Yes-- but for how long? |
| 12015 | Yes-- but have you no preference as to captors? |
| 12015 | Yet later-- when the war ends? |
| 12015 | Yo''see de forked tree dar on de lef''? |
| 12015 | Yonder-- where? |
| 12015 | You are willing to do this for me? |
| 12015 | You believe in Fate? |
| 12015 | You can give no description? 12015 You do n''t know? |
| 12015 | You do not wonder? |
| 12015 | You explained nothing? |
| 12015 | You insist? |
| 12015 | You know Captain Le Gaire has returned? |
| 12015 | You live in this neighborhood? |
| 12015 | You mean Le Gaire? |
| 12015 | You mean after what you said to me last night? 12015 You mean duelling?" |
| 12015 | You mean helping me? |
| 12015 | You mean it? |
| 12015 | You mean to remain here, defending the house? |
| 12015 | You mean to throw me down? 12015 You mean you could not trust me?" |
| 12015 | You offer no others? |
| 12015 | You overheard what was said? |
| 12015 | You poor boy, do you really think that? 12015 You positively mean this?" |
| 12015 | You promise that first? |
| 12015 | You refuse to act for me? |
| 12015 | You saw nothing more of him? |
| 12015 | You thought what? |
| 12015 | You will go back, will you not? |
| 12015 | You will not even shake hands? |
| 12015 | You would give me a lesson? |
| 12015 | You-- you are not going to hurt them? |
| 12015 | You-- you are not going to kill any one? |
| 12015 | You-- you are not hurt, Lieutenant Galesworth? |
| 12015 | You-- you call me what? 12015 You-- you do n''t suppose I sent her?" |
| 12015 | You-- you forced him to accept pistols? |
| 12015 | You-- you heard what was said in there? |
| 12015 | You-- you mean to try? |
| 12015 | You--he stammered,"can you mean Billie?" |
| 12015 | Your daughter, sir? |
| 12015 | A Federal officer in full uniform? |
| 12015 | A little affair?" |
| 12015 | A scouting party?" |
| 12015 | After my account of the duel and Le Gaire''s escape I stopped to ask,"Miss Billie, do you believe all this?" |
| 12015 | After that we are strangers; do you accept my terms?" |
| 12015 | Ai n''t that about the size of it, boys?" |
| 12015 | Ai n''t that right, Murphy?" |
| 12015 | Ai n''t that the way of it, Talbot?" |
| 12015 | Am I altogether to blame?" |
| 12015 | Am I obliged to account for all my actions to every one I meet?" |
| 12015 | An aide shall deliver them at Three Corners in an hour-- will that be too early?" |
| 12015 | An''where is he now?" |
| 12015 | And could I remain still, and permit her to be thus ruthlessly sacrificed? |
| 12015 | And do you think I will ever stand for it? |
| 12015 | And is that all?" |
| 12015 | And then again-- did I really have a choice? |
| 12015 | And would she ever forgive me for listening? |
| 12015 | And you?--how came you there?" |
| 12015 | Anything happened in there?" |
| 12015 | Apparently we were indistinguishable from where he stood, for he called out,"Is there any one alive here?" |
| 12015 | Are you acquainted with the house?" |
| 12015 | Are you married?" |
| 12015 | Are you not willing to hear me say''I love you''?" |
| 12015 | Are you one of the Mobile Athertons?" |
| 12015 | Are you ready?" |
| 12015 | Are you the bearer of a message?" |
| 12015 | Because I have aided you to escape capture, do you conclude I am a fool?" |
| 12015 | Besides, it was the girl who counted, who must say the final word-- why should I hesitate for the sake of Le Gaire? |
| 12015 | Beyond doubt the task might be accomplished-- but what was below? |
| 12015 | Billie might have a chance, and I know no one else who would-- do you? |
| 12015 | But how could he have been killed? |
| 12015 | But how was it possible to get away unobserved? |
| 12015 | But would she come to me? |
| 12015 | But you know I mean to do it, to hold you here; you realize I am terribly in earnest?" |
| 12015 | By leaving you to be coerced?" |
| 12015 | By the way, Lieutenant, you shoot equally well with either hand, I believe? |
| 12015 | By the way, who is the best man to send back?" |
| 12015 | By what means could she have left the house? |
| 12015 | CHAPTER XII AN ATTEMPT AT ESCAPE The seriousness of my situation was clearly apparent, yet what could I do in order to save myself? |
| 12015 | Can I escape in any manner through the house?" |
| 12015 | Can you find water?" |
| 12015 | Can you mean Captain Le Gaire?" |
| 12015 | Can you not realize my position if you are discovered here? |
| 12015 | Captain Le Gaire, are you crazy?" |
| 12015 | Come now, which shall it be?" |
| 12015 | Come, stand up to it; this is better than getting killed, is n''t it? |
| 12015 | Conroy, have you seen anything of a young lady since you came up here?" |
| 12015 | Could Chambers hold them? |
| 12015 | Could I be happy under those conditions? |
| 12015 | Could I have deceived myself so completely? |
| 12015 | Could I have mistaken everything? |
| 12015 | Could I help her in any way? |
| 12015 | Could I venture to thrust myself in? |
| 12015 | Could Le Gaire have poisoned her mind against me with some ingenious lie? |
| 12015 | Could he check that victorious onrush of blue-- those men who had fought their way five bloody miles since daybreak? |
| 12015 | Could it be possible the girl would take my life? |
| 12015 | Could she have made such a choice if she truly loved me? |
| 12015 | Could something have occurred of which I knew nothing? |
| 12015 | Damn you, are you totally devoid of all sense of personal honor?" |
| 12015 | Did Hardy know, or suspect more than he had already told? |
| 12015 | Did I make a mistake, sir?" |
| 12015 | Did he get away?" |
| 12015 | Did n''t they come in?" |
| 12015 | Did our boys get here?" |
| 12015 | Did that mysterious figure, attired in our uniform, have anything to do with her disappearance? |
| 12015 | Did these hard words represent her true purpose, or were they merely wrung out of her by stress of circumstance? |
| 12015 | Did you know him?" |
| 12015 | Did you know she was engaged to Captain Le Gaire?" |
| 12015 | Did you see the fellow''s face?" |
| 12015 | Did you suppose I would consent to remain alone long?" |
| 12015 | Did you suppose otherwise? |
| 12015 | Do n''t remember me, do you?" |
| 12015 | Do you begin to see things?--know that man over there?" |
| 12015 | Do you both understand?" |
| 12015 | Do you care for me less because I confess this?" |
| 12015 | Do you even suspect who the fellow is?" |
| 12015 | Do you imagine I''m going to let you go for the sake of a damned Yankee?" |
| 12015 | Do you imagine your father would have taken my part if I had uttered one word reflecting upon you?" |
| 12015 | Do you know what I mean to do?" |
| 12015 | Do you know what they were gathered here for?" |
| 12015 | Do you mean so you might come here to me?" |
| 12015 | Do you mean to say you did n''t know it?" |
| 12015 | Do you mean to say you rode with him alone all night, and took breakfast with him this morning, without even learning his name?" |
| 12015 | Do you not think you have persecuted me quite long enough?" |
| 12015 | Do you suppose I do n''t know what has changed your mind so suddenly? |
| 12015 | Do you suppose I intend permitting him to thus influence you against me, when I am where I can not defend myself?" |
| 12015 | Do you suppose that is pleasant?" |
| 12015 | Do you think I am blind? |
| 12015 | Do you think I would demean myself by lying-- to a Yank? |
| 12015 | Do you understand?" |
| 12015 | Do you want me to gag you, or will you keep still?" |
| 12015 | Even this slight movement caused me to clinch my teeth in agony, and she cried out,"You are hurt? |
| 12015 | Forget the uniform, this sectional war, and let us simply be man and woman-- can you not?" |
| 12015 | From the front? |
| 12015 | Good God, Le Gaire, are n''t you even a soldier?" |
| 12015 | Had Billie told us a false story, or had her prisoner, by some magical means, escaped? |
| 12015 | Had I indeed gone too far, been too stern and abrupt? |
| 12015 | Had she left voluntarily, inspired by some wild hope of service to the South? |
| 12015 | Has Le Gaire done something which will prevent my acting in his behalf?" |
| 12015 | Has any one come up these steps?" |
| 12015 | Have I correctly presented the case, Major Atherton?" |
| 12015 | Have I ever told you I did not care for Captain Le Gaire, or that I loved you?" |
| 12015 | Have you done something to anger her?" |
| 12015 | Have you forgotten our engagement already?" |
| 12015 | Have-- have you killed him?" |
| 12015 | He reminded you of no one you had ever seen?" |
| 12015 | Help me up, will you?" |
| 12015 | Here, can you sit up? |
| 12015 | How comes he here?" |
| 12015 | How could I imagine he would run without cause? |
| 12015 | How did he ever succeed in getting to Billie? |
| 12015 | How did it happen?" |
| 12015 | How did you ever gain a commission? |
| 12015 | How did you fare along your side of the house?" |
| 12015 | How do you dare to come here and face me, after all that has occurred?" |
| 12015 | How is the ammunition?" |
| 12015 | How long have you been here?" |
| 12015 | How old are you?" |
| 12015 | How was I to get down those smoothly plastered walls-- and back again, if necessary? |
| 12015 | How will you protect your daughter?" |
| 12015 | Hunting for some one?" |
| 12015 | I answered, and barely waiting the sound of my voice, he went on:"You have scouted over this country?" |
| 12015 | I asked, unable to restrain myself,"you do not ask why? |
| 12015 | I asked,"or can you suggest any better way?" |
| 12015 | I have acted as a gentleman, have I not, ever since I understood?" |
| 12015 | I hesitated, but why should I? |
| 12015 | I prefer them to think this is purely a military affair, do n''t you?" |
| 12015 | I touched Le Gaire on the shoulder, and whispered in his ear:"How much farther is it?" |
| 12015 | I''ve seen that sorter thing before; but who the hell ever hit him?" |
| 12015 | If I did, would it be of any use? |
| 12015 | If I understand the man the very first thing he will do will be to poison your mind against me--""He? |
| 12015 | If she had actually believed all the man had told her, it must have proven a shock, yet how could I now best counteract his story? |
| 12015 | If she had not left where could she remain concealed? |
| 12015 | If so would the Hardy house be caught in the maelstrom of retreat? |
| 12015 | If this be your manner before marriage, what brand of brutality could I expect after?" |
| 12015 | If you are so wild to capture this spy why do n''t you make the rounds of the pickets instead of remaining here and quarrelling with me? |
| 12015 | If you loved him would you be standing here even to say a word of farewell? |
| 12015 | In that room?" |
| 12015 | In what way?" |
| 12015 | Is Colonel O''Neil waiting? |
| 12015 | Is he a prisoner?" |
| 12015 | Is it because you imagine the man may be here?" |
| 12015 | Is it necessary for me to repeat what he said?" |
| 12015 | Is n''t it even better than dreaming an impossible dream?" |
| 12015 | Is n''t that worth while? |
| 12015 | Is there something concealed, something I do not know?" |
| 12015 | Is this Yank anything to you?" |
| 12015 | Is this Yank anything to you?" |
| 12015 | Is this conceit, or determination?" |
| 12015 | Is this sufficiently clear?" |
| 12015 | Is this the manner in which you propose treating me after marriage?" |
| 12015 | Is-- is he dead?" |
| 12015 | It might be possible even for my little squad to hold this advance position until reinforcements arrived, but what could be done with the prisoners? |
| 12015 | It''s either this Galesworth or somebody else-- now who is it?" |
| 12015 | Le Gaire had come to Billie wounded-- but how? |
| 12015 | Le Gaire? |
| 12015 | Lieutenant Galesworth, do you not owe this to me?" |
| 12015 | Lieutenant Galesworth, have you looked long enough?" |
| 12015 | Lieutenant Galesworth, you did not encounter Captain Le Gaire alive in the hall?" |
| 12015 | Like a shot out of the night broke in a voice:"Billie, who is that you have with you?" |
| 12015 | Live? |
| 12015 | Major, when did you see Billie last?" |
| 12015 | May I ask if you are Major Hardy''s daughter?" |
| 12015 | May I kiss you?" |
| 12015 | May I not tell you?" |
| 12015 | Much hurt yourself?" |
| 12015 | Must I sacrifice these men who had already fought so desperately? |
| 12015 | Need we discuss this further?" |
| 12015 | Now at the last moment, with all the fellows waiting in the next room?" |
| 12015 | Now see here-- did Beauregard let out any facts?" |
| 12015 | Now what do you propose doing?" |
| 12015 | Now what do you propose doing?" |
| 12015 | Now will you do exactly as I say?" |
| 12015 | Now you must simply wait until I say go, and then you will go; wo n''t you?" |
| 12015 | Of course the lady is telling the truth, but where did that buck ever get one o''our uniforms? |
| 12015 | Oh, in the attack; yet-- yet you still hold the house, do you not?" |
| 12015 | One was a major by the name of Hardy-- do you know him?" |
| 12015 | Or must I hunt for myself?" |
| 12015 | Others stand ready to go the moment the word is spoken, but what possibility is there of success, that any volunteer could get through alive?" |
| 12015 | Please wo n''t you take off your hat, just for a minute?" |
| 12015 | Say, Major, what does all this mean?" |
| 12015 | See, here is the ribbon; will you take it?" |
| 12015 | Several voices asked,"What does this mean?" |
| 12015 | Shall I drive?" |
| 12015 | Shall I send for Miss Hardy to corroborate whatever I may say?" |
| 12015 | Shall I tell it to you now, or wait? |
| 12015 | Shall I tell you what I am doing here?" |
| 12015 | Shall I tell you what message I sent back?" |
| 12015 | She had said he was hacking at the wood with a knife; could he have cut a hole through sufficiently large to permit of his lifting the bar? |
| 12015 | Should I expose Billie to almost certain death? |
| 12015 | Should I run from the fight like a coward, sneak away in the night, leaving her to be sacrificed? |
| 12015 | Should I wait, or withdraw my little force, at least as far as the shelter of the ravine? |
| 12015 | Shud Oi hay''the byes let drive?" |
| 12015 | Still angry? |
| 12015 | Sudden anger at the trick banished every other feeling; yet what could I do? |
| 12015 | Suddenly she asked,"Do you sometimes tell falsehoods?" |
| 12015 | Surely you are not in earnest?" |
| 12015 | Surely you will not urge me to marry one I do not love?" |
| 12015 | Surely, Judge, you do not suppose I would ever harbor one of the enemy? |
| 12015 | That is all, is it not?" |
| 12015 | The Confederate captain lying in yonder on the bed?" |
| 12015 | The apparent carelessness of the girl puzzled me-- why should she be so completely at her ease in this adventure? |
| 12015 | The fact is, I rather like you, Lieutenant-- eh, what is the name? |
| 12015 | The fellow here was a Yank-- and you did n''t know it?" |
| 12015 | The simple action caused my heart to leap to my throat-- could it be the lady played a part, her coldness to me intended to deceive others? |
| 12015 | Then you do not order me to take you; you merely ask if I will?" |
| 12015 | Then you were in command here?" |
| 12015 | There is a corporal here, is n''t there?" |
| 12015 | They had some right, while you have none, absolutely none, Lieutenant Galesworth-- have you?" |
| 12015 | This knowledge prompted me to ask,"Which way is the river?" |
| 12015 | Through personal interest in me? |
| 12015 | Through some wild impulse of the moment? |
| 12015 | To- night?" |
| 12015 | W-- what do you want?" |
| 12015 | Was I doing right? |
| 12015 | Was I justified in this course of action? |
| 12015 | Was not that thoughtful of them?" |
| 12015 | Was she doing for me more than she would have done for another under similar circumstances? |
| 12015 | Was there more than a mere impulse behind the action? |
| 12015 | Was there not, back of all, a feeling almost of friendship?" |
| 12015 | Was this act merely the result of womanly sympathy? |
| 12015 | We are going to part as friends, are we not? |
| 12015 | We drove them, did n''t we?" |
| 12015 | Well, I helped Billie Hardy out that time, did n''t I? |
| 12015 | Well, what is it?" |
| 12015 | Were the Confederates being forced back? |
| 12015 | Were you goin''in, sir?" |
| 12015 | Were you hurt, Galesworth?" |
| 12015 | Were you in battle?" |
| 12015 | Were you in the Confederate service? |
| 12015 | What are these buildings just ahead of us?" |
| 12015 | What are you going to do?" |
| 12015 | What are you trying to do, Atherton,--get to the rear of the Yanks?" |
| 12015 | What brings you here, Gerald? |
| 12015 | What can I do, Robert? |
| 12015 | What cause had I given her for treating me with such open contempt? |
| 12015 | What could I say? |
| 12015 | What could be done with them now, at this late hour, the house already a fortress, the enemy in evidence everywhere? |
| 12015 | What could have occurred? |
| 12015 | What could this mean? |
| 12015 | What could this signify? |
| 12015 | What did they talk about?" |
| 12015 | What did you want, Foster?" |
| 12015 | What do you do best-- shoot or fence?" |
| 12015 | What do you ever suppose he could''a''been doin''down here?" |
| 12015 | What do you make out of it, Galesworth?" |
| 12015 | What do you mean?" |
| 12015 | What do you propose doing with my father and Captain Le Gaire?" |
| 12015 | What do you propose to do?" |
| 12015 | What do you say, Galesworth?" |
| 12015 | What do you say-- shall we hold on, hoping?" |
| 12015 | What else could I think, but that you had escaped into the Confederate lines with the news?" |
| 12015 | What force?" |
| 12015 | What girl?" |
| 12015 | What had occurred here during that minute or two? |
| 12015 | What have you done with Miss Hardy?" |
| 12015 | What in the name of Heaven had gained possession of the girl? |
| 12015 | What infernal lie had been told her? |
| 12015 | What influence have you got over the girl?" |
| 12015 | What insult?" |
| 12015 | What is all this?" |
| 12015 | What is that, Miles? |
| 12015 | What is the word?" |
| 12015 | What now?" |
| 12015 | What ought I to do? |
| 12015 | What ought I to say? |
| 12015 | What shall I do to help-- to help Gerald?" |
| 12015 | What shall I do?" |
| 12015 | What should I do? |
| 12015 | What was it you desired to know?" |
| 12015 | What was it you wished to know?" |
| 12015 | What was my most important duty-- that which I owed the Federal army, or that I owed to this girl? |
| 12015 | What''s going on here? |
| 12015 | What''s happened ter Burke, sir?" |
| 12015 | What''s happening?" |
| 12015 | What''s next, sir?" |
| 12015 | What''s this?" |
| 12015 | What-- what Captain Le Gaire would say?" |
| 12015 | When are you going to ride on?" |
| 12015 | When will Chambers be up?" |
| 12015 | Where are the papers?" |
| 12015 | Where are they?" |
| 12015 | Where can, we be alone, Billie?" |
| 12015 | Where could she have hidden? |
| 12015 | Where did you come from? |
| 12015 | Where did you discover this fellow?" |
| 12015 | Where has she gone?" |
| 12015 | Where is he?" |
| 12015 | Where is the fellow? |
| 12015 | Where is the negro?" |
| 12015 | Where is their reserve? |
| 12015 | Where now?" |
| 12015 | Where then? |
| 12015 | Where were you going in such a hurry?" |
| 12015 | Where were you going?" |
| 12015 | Where will we find Johnston?" |
| 12015 | Which is the man?--this one? |
| 12015 | Who are these fellows?" |
| 12015 | Who are you?" |
| 12015 | Who commands this last squad?" |
| 12015 | Who could have had a motive?" |
| 12015 | Who could that be?" |
| 12015 | Who did it?" |
| 12015 | Who do you reckon the sucker is?" |
| 12015 | Who else could it be? |
| 12015 | Who is the fellow?" |
| 12015 | Who is the man?" |
| 12015 | Who seconds you?" |
| 12015 | Who was he, Miles? |
| 12015 | Who was he?" |
| 12015 | Whoever the murderer was, he has either got away, or is hidden on some other floor-- is there an attic?" |
| 12015 | Whose fault is it? |
| 12015 | Why believe Le Gaire''s hasty lie, and refuse me even a hearing? |
| 12015 | Why bring this all up again?" |
| 12015 | Why did father leave the house without me?" |
| 12015 | Why did n''t you explain that Lieutenant Galesworth was not to blame?" |
| 12015 | Why do you say''Billie''?" |
| 12015 | Why had she done this? |
| 12015 | Why have you not listened to them?" |
| 12015 | Why is it not possible for one to know you?" |
| 12015 | Why should I be otherwise? |
| 12015 | Why should I care if you have that? |
| 12015 | Why should she think me capable of a dastardly act? |
| 12015 | Why, indeed, had she thus endeavored to conceal herself from both her father and myself? |
| 12015 | Why? |
| 12015 | Why?" |
| 12015 | Why?" |
| 12015 | Will you act for the gentleman?" |
| 12015 | Will you do as I say?" |
| 12015 | Will you lift him up so I can see the face?" |
| 12015 | Will you sit down and listen? |
| 12015 | Will you tell me all,--how you came to protect Le Gaire, and what it was he told you?" |
| 12015 | With the revolver in your belt?" |
| 12015 | Wo n''t you sit down while I talk?" |
| 12015 | Would Major Hardy permit it if he knew?--if the entire situation was explained to him? |
| 12015 | Would he venture an attack alone, or ride on and report me to the guard? |
| 12015 | Would it inconvenience you, Judge, if I made your house my headquarters for the night?" |
| 12015 | Would she actually shoot me down? |
| 12015 | Would she give me the opportunity of escape? |
| 12015 | Would she shoot? |
| 12015 | Would the sense of duty to her cause actually induce her to fire at me? |
| 12015 | Would you like to know what conclusion I came to?" |
| 12015 | Would you wish me to be riding the country at night with a strange woman?" |
| 12015 | You are a man, Major Hardy, and must know men-- is Le Gaire the kind you would want your daughter to marry?" |
| 12015 | You are on the other side, are you not?" |
| 12015 | You came to say good- bye?" |
| 12015 | You can not tell me you desired to marry Captain Le Gaire-- can you?" |
| 12015 | You do not believe me a silly girl?" |
| 12015 | You have not killed any one?" |
| 12015 | You mean my parole?" |
| 12015 | You mean that I consented to meet Le Gaire?" |
| 12015 | You mean the sergeant? |
| 12015 | You order the sergeant to open that door-- why do you not open it yourself?" |
| 12015 | You recall the offer of service made us last night, Major?" |
| 12015 | You sent for me?" |
| 12015 | You understand?" |
| 12015 | You will believe this?" |
| 12015 | You will believe what I say?" |
| 12015 | You will listen, will you not?" |
| 12015 | You''re hiding something; what is it? |
| 12015 | Your adherence to the Confederacy? |
| 12015 | Your father, the major, is well?" |
| 12015 | Your pride of the South? |
| 12015 | do you mean you wo n''t keep your word?" |
| 12015 | he asked weakly,"the lieutenant?" |
| 12015 | he asked with apparent carelessness,"along the fence there?" |
| 12015 | how compel? |
| 12015 | if he could send these-- why not more? |
| 12015 | not that pretty girl back in there?" |
| 12015 | who comes?" |
| 6128 | ''Is it Union ye are? 6128 ''Where is it?'' |
| 6128 | Alford, Alford,she cried, entreatingly,"why do you look so stern? |
| 6128 | Alford, can I help it? |
| 6128 | Alford, what_ is_ the matter? |
| 6128 | Alford, you will take me? |
| 6128 | Alford,exclaimed his aunt,"could you make no better return for my gift than to frighten me out of my wits?" |
| 6128 | Alford,she said, sadly,"why did you not let me die?" |
| 6128 | Am I not here safe and sound? |
| 6128 | An''de hossifer is a Linkum man? 6128 And do I count for so little, Alford?" |
| 6128 | And how much time with us? |
| 6128 | And will you come with her? |
| 6128 | And you feel that you can not remain here, Alford? |
| 6128 | And you, Alford? |
| 6128 | Are not this scene and hour perfect? 6128 Are you in favor of Lincoln''s men or the Confederates?" |
| 6128 | Are you keeping your promise to live? |
| 6128 | Aunt,he gasped,"I''m not too late?" |
| 6128 | But have n''t you a wife and children? |
| 6128 | But you, Alford? |
| 6128 | But,queried the negro,"how you wear''Federate coat and hat?" |
| 6128 | Colonel Graham,he said,"shall I surprise you when I say physicians are very fallible? |
| 6128 | Could you be so very kind as to induce your father to ask me to make one of your evening quartette as often as possible? |
| 6128 | Could you soon feel differently? |
| 6128 | Could-- could you not have fulfilled your trust in some other way? |
| 6128 | Do n''t I see you as you are, Grace? |
| 6128 | Do n''t you see that for papa''s sake, for my own, as well as yours, I must go? 6128 Do you mean that I am worse than the weather which gives papa the horrors, and Mrs. Mayburn the rheumatism?" |
| 6128 | Do you not think it very beautiful? 6128 Does he look and act like a man who''hid a secret sorrow''?" |
| 6128 | Does your wound trouble you to- night, papa? |
| 6128 | Grace, dear Grace,he faltered, hoarsely,"can you not bear this sorrow also for my sake?" |
| 6128 | Grace, what do you say to all this? |
| 6128 | Grace,he faltered, hesitatingly,"would you mind kissing an old, old man? |
| 6128 | Graham, what does this mean? |
| 6128 | Graham,he murmured feebly--"Graham, is that you?" |
| 6128 | Have I earned the indulgence of a glance at your books? |
| 6128 | Have we been abroad ever since? |
| 6128 | Have you broached this subject to her father and my aunt? |
| 6128 | Have you made only one friend since you became our neighbor? |
| 6128 | Hilda,at last she moaned,"little Hilda, shall poor old grandma ever see our baby again?" |
| 6128 | How about your heart? |
| 6128 | How can a man do otherwise? |
| 6128 | How comes it that_ you_ did not fall in love with one whom you admire so much? 6128 How could you, when you were asleep?" |
| 6128 | How did Grace appear? |
| 6128 | How else can I look? 6128 How is it that you are so versed in the mysteries of the feminine soul?" |
| 6128 | How is it, then, Mr. Graham, that you can leave your aunt for months of travel? |
| 6128 | How then? |
| 6128 | Huey, are you ready? |
| 6128 | I say, Graham, where did you learn to ride? |
| 6128 | I say, Graham,cried Hilland''s voice,"what scrape are you in, that you have drawn such a crowd?" |
| 6128 | Indeed, was I so imperious in old times? |
| 6128 | Indeed,she replied;"did last evening seem an age to you?" |
| 6128 | Intend to die? |
| 6128 | Is enthusiasm one of your traits? |
| 6128 | Is fishing, then, one of your ruling passions? |
| 6128 | Is n''t that true of every woman? |
| 6128 | Is that the best you can say, Alford? |
| 6128 | Is your name Graham? |
| 6128 | It depends upon what? |
| 6128 | It was just becoming serious, eh? |
| 6128 | Marry her-- as she now is? |
| 6128 | Marry you? |
| 6128 | Miss Grace,he said at last, and there was a tinge of reproach in his voice,"where are you? |
| 6128 | Mr. Graham,said Grace, after a pause in their talk,"have you seen your aunt since your return?" |
| 6128 | My mind? |
| 6128 | Not even your own? |
| 6128 | Not the major? 6128 Now long since?" |
| 6128 | Oh, Alford, what have you done? |
| 6128 | Oh, aunt, she will live? |
| 6128 | Should the day prove a long, dismal, rainy one,Graham ventured,"may I not come over and help entertain your father?" |
| 6128 | So you intend to die, Grace? |
| 6128 | The major? |
| 6128 | Then not like any one else you know? |
| 6128 | Was not the world wide enough for me to escape seeing that face? |
| 6128 | Was there ever a nobler- looking man? |
| 6128 | Was-- was I like that when-- when he married me? |
| 6128 | Well, Huey,he said,"in providing for the horse you have attended to the main business, but what are we going to do?" |
| 6128 | Were you looking at the sunset, Grace? |
| 6128 | What are you saying amen to?--that I''m not good? |
| 6128 | What did you mean by asking me,''Could you soon feel differently?'' |
| 6128 | What do you know about our being sufficient for our- selves, I''d like to ask? |
| 6128 | What do you mean by more than your blessing? |
| 6128 | What do you propose to do? |
| 6128 | What do_ you_ propose to do? |
| 6128 | What evil spirit drove you into the wilderness and made you the champion tramp of the country? 6128 What faith can I instil except the one I have? |
| 6128 | What followed that blessed shell? |
| 6128 | What if he should place me under arrest? |
| 6128 | What is it, Grace? |
| 6128 | What is it? |
| 6128 | What is the matter with your husband''s friend? |
| 6128 | What kept you? |
| 6128 | What right have you to preach caution,continued Hilland,"when you went far enough to be struck by half a dozen bullets?" |
| 6128 | What the divil du ye want? |
| 6128 | What, Firebrand? |
| 6128 | What,he asked himself every hour in the day,"will be the effect of an experience like this on such a woman? |
| 6128 | When is she to be married? |
| 6128 | Where is the gentleman? 6128 Where''s your colonel?" |
| 6128 | Where, Hilland? |
| 6128 | Who brought the note? |
| 6128 | Why are you not sleeping? |
| 6128 | Why did n''t they have their names engraved together? |
| 6128 | Why did you not decide not to be cold last night? |
| 6128 | Why did you not speak of it? |
| 6128 | Why do you not keep the likeness? |
| 6128 | Why not? |
| 6128 | Why not? |
| 6128 | Why should I go there? 6128 Why should I not take a philosophical view of the affair? |
| 6128 | Why should I worry about it? |
| 6128 | Why, Hilland, what''s the matter? |
| 6128 | Will nothing ever lay your theological ghosts? |
| 6128 | Will you choose my work for me? |
| 6128 | Will you not be my friend, also? |
| 6128 | Wo n''t you read the description to us this evening? 6128 Wo n''t you shake hands as a further reward?" |
| 6128 | Yes, Graham,cried Hilland, springing to his feet;"what next?" |
| 6128 | You are a true Southern girl? |
| 6128 | You are still willing, however, to permit me to think for you, to guide you? 6128 You have no fear?" |
| 6128 | You know all, then? |
| 6128 | You know what I mean? |
| 6128 | You terrify_ me_, and can you think that a weak, dying woman can look upon you as you now appear? |
| 6128 | You think, then, that even your influence can not keep him from the field? |
| 6128 | You will write to me often? |
| 6128 | You, my child? |
| 6128 | ''How did you manage it?'' |
| 6128 | ''My dear,''he will say severely,''is this paid for?'' |
| 6128 | ''Would you kill a Union man?''" |
| 6128 | A slow, deep flush overspread her face and even her neck as she faltered:"And-- and-- has no one else been with me but Jinny?" |
| 6128 | After all, what was any political squabble compared with the fact that Grace had promised to marry him in June? |
| 6128 | Alford, was there no chance-- no chance at all of saving him?" |
| 6128 | All that he knew was that she was silent for a moment or two, and then she asked quietly,"Is Mr. Warren Hilland an acquaintance of yours?" |
| 6128 | Am I a sentimental boy, that you should talk to me in this way? |
| 6128 | Am I not right, Grace?" |
| 6128 | Am I not under your care?" |
| 6128 | Am I such a very undesirable party?" |
| 6128 | And I, Grace-- what else can I do? |
| 6128 | And still he clung to his old philosophy, muttering,"If this be true, why will not my life become as needful to her?" |
| 6128 | And yet why should I use such a term when the best I can say is that a continent is my home? |
| 6128 | And yet, why is he so pale?" |
| 6128 | Are you really sincere in saying that such a horse as this adds to your chances of safety?" |
| 6128 | At last Hilland closed with the words,"I say, Graham, are you asleep?" |
| 6128 | At last he asked,"How long would she maintain that position?" |
| 6128 | At last she said hastily,"Go"Listening at the door, he heard Grace ask, a few moments later, in a faint voice,"What has happened?''" |
| 6128 | But as the peril is so great had I not better fly at once?" |
| 6128 | But confound it all, why did Meade let Lee escape? |
| 6128 | But how can I leave papa?" |
| 6128 | But how could he meet Grace again? |
| 6128 | But let me have the truth: have I lost that child forever?" |
| 6128 | But what have I brought you but pain and deep anxiety? |
| 6128 | But what to him? |
| 6128 | But what''s the use of looking at the gloomy side? |
| 6128 | But why should I? |
| 6128 | CHAPTER IV WARNING OR INCENTIVE? |
| 6128 | Can I not admire your paragon to your heart''s content without insisting that she bestow upon me the treasures of her life? |
| 6128 | Can you not calmly and gradually receive the whole truth? |
| 6128 | Can you not still promise to live and do your best?" |
| 6128 | Can you wonder? |
| 6128 | Could I ride away and you not with me? |
| 6128 | Could he hope that his presence added to her zest for the occasion? |
| 6128 | Could it ignore the law of its being, all the long years which had made it what it is, and decide to be some other kind of tree, totally different? |
| 6128 | Could this sense of beauty become so enlarged that the world would be transfigured,"radiant with purple light"? |
| 6128 | Did Grace Hilland lay this flattering unction to her soul? |
| 6128 | Did not de good Lord say:''Suffer de little chillen ter come unter Me''? |
| 6128 | Did not the men survive?" |
| 6128 | Did you not see how he would wind in and out among the trees and shrubbery-- how he would take a fence lightly without any floundering? |
| 6128 | Do n''t you expect ever to marry?" |
| 6128 | Do n''t you realize what''s going on here?" |
| 6128 | Do n''t you see things are growing more quiet? |
| 6128 | Do you imagine that I am going to sit down tamely and shed a few helpless tears if you do me this immeasurable wrong?" |
| 6128 | Do you know that I am almost jealous? |
| 6128 | Do you mean to suggest that Grace will break forth like a volcano on some fortuitous man? |
| 6128 | Do you not comprehend what your death means to_ me_, if not to others?" |
| 6128 | Do you not see you are asking of me what you say you could not do yourself, although you would, after your own brave, manly fashion? |
| 6128 | Do you not think you had better retire?" |
| 6128 | Do you think I''ve been through a hundred battles to fear your insignificance?'' |
| 6128 | Do you think that I forget for a moment that I owe it to you?" |
| 6128 | Do you think you are doing right by your father in dying?" |
| 6128 | Does it not remind you of the sunset you saw on the evening when I returned from my first battle?" |
| 6128 | Does not the thought that you are doing so very much for me and for all who love you bring some solace?" |
| 6128 | Grace, could n''t you improvise a nice little supper?" |
| 6128 | Graham laughed as he rose from the table, and asked,"Should I ever venture to lay siege to Miss St. John, would I not have your blessing?" |
| 6128 | Had he cared for her before, when she was as helpless as a little child? |
| 6128 | Had not his keen- eyed, analytical friend, after weeks of careful observation, testified to the exceeding worth of the girl of his heart? |
| 6128 | Had not"music, poetry, and art"dawned in his mind? |
| 6128 | Had she changed? |
| 6128 | Had the nephew given his aunt his confidence? |
| 6128 | Had the phantom crouched before the fire vanished? |
| 6128 | Hast Thou suffered my Hilda to come unto Thee? |
| 6128 | Have I given him the wound that shall prove fatal-- him who saved Warren''s life, my own, my reason, and everything that a woman holds dear?" |
| 6128 | Have I lost my child forever? |
| 6128 | Have I not done justice to your kin, Grace?" |
| 6128 | Have I not tried to live?" |
| 6128 | Have you not remarked it?" |
| 6128 | He felt an electric thrill in all his nerves; she only noticed the circumstance by saying,"Who is it that is so awkward, you or I?" |
| 6128 | His eyes lingered on the name so long that his aunt asked:"Why do n''t you look at your gift?" |
| 6128 | His sword was a shield again, and he shouted,"Is not your name Henry Anderson?" |
| 6128 | How am I to support the truth that my love is useless, hopeless?" |
| 6128 | How can I let you go on thus wronging yourself?" |
| 6128 | How can I live? |
| 6128 | How could I serve myself in any surer way? |
| 6128 | How could he reach her, how make himself understood by her, except as some timid, docile creature responds to a caress or a tone? |
| 6128 | How could she go to him, what could she say to him, in their new relations that seemed so unreal? |
| 6128 | How happened it that you so soon were_ en rapport_ with Grace?" |
| 6128 | How is it that I see before me the woman I loved forty- odd years ago? |
| 6128 | How is it you are here?" |
| 6128 | How she could live again in any proper sense of the word was beyond her comprehension; and what was bare existence? |
| 6128 | I say, Graham, I made a good selection in him, did n''t I?" |
| 6128 | I see that it is useless for us to protest, for when did a man ever give up a chance for speculation?" |
| 6128 | I should be dumb before questions already asked,''Why should I shrink when other husbands do not? |
| 6128 | I thought you went to entertain him?" |
| 6128 | I would do anything in my power to banish your rheumatism and the major''s twinges, but how was it with you both at my age? |
| 6128 | If I give your cordial good- by to Grace and tell her that you hope soon to see her again, shall I not better carry out your wishes?" |
| 6128 | If the mysteries of the physical nature so baffle us, who can predict the future of a disordered intellect? |
| 6128 | In answer to a look of surprise he continued,"Could not your father procure an order that would keep him in the city? |
| 6128 | In the memory of his little sister you will spare him, will you not? |
| 6128 | Is it mine still?" |
| 6128 | Is it pure selfishness on my part to wish to keep you? |
| 6128 | Is it too early to make one now?" |
| 6128 | Is my child lost to me forever, or is she in Thy keeping? |
| 6128 | Is n''t he a beauty?" |
| 6128 | Is n''t that a picture? |
| 6128 | Is that sweet image of my Hilda nothing but clay? |
| 6128 | Is there nothing further for this idol of my heart but horrible corruption? |
| 6128 | Is your name Grace also?" |
| 6128 | It rather assumes a larger and more threatening aspect Why do not men think of us poor women before they go to war?" |
| 6128 | It''s proper to eat under the circumstances, is n''t it?" |
| 6128 | Jesus, art Thou a Shepherd of the little ones? |
| 6128 | John?" |
| 6128 | John?" |
| 6128 | Markham?" |
| 6128 | May I take it for a day or two?" |
| 6128 | Mayburn?" |
| 6128 | Mayburn?" |
| 6128 | Mayburn?" |
| 6128 | Mayburn?" |
| 6128 | Moreover, why did he avoid looking at her unless there was distinct occasion for his glance? |
| 6128 | Mr. Graham, if so many new friends are not an embarrassment of riches, will you give me a little niche among them?" |
| 6128 | Mrs. Mayburn looks as grim as one of your cannon; and Grace, my child, you wo n''t flinch, will you?" |
| 6128 | My whole being revolts at it; and yet how can I escape from its truth? |
| 6128 | Nay, more, what would my wife think in her secret heart?'' |
| 6128 | No? |
| 6128 | Now that we have talked over this little misunderstanding so frankly and rationally, will you not join us at whist to- night?" |
| 6128 | Oh, if there is a God, why does He not rend the heavens in His haste to stay the black torrents of evil? |
| 6128 | Oh, shall I become nothing? |
| 6128 | Oh, why is the world so full of hopeless trouble?" |
| 6128 | Once she said abruptly,"Alford, you will come and see us often before the campaign opens? |
| 6128 | One day she asked Graham abruptly,"Do you believe that the human spirit lives on after death?" |
| 6128 | Pardon me for my bluntness: do you expect to marry Grace, should she become strong and well?" |
| 6128 | Pearl, my sweet, pure, noble child, is there nothing I can do for you?" |
| 6128 | Shall I be no more than the decaying tree behind which I crawled when struck down? |
| 6128 | Shall I have my baby once more? |
| 6128 | Shall I never see my peerless bride again? |
| 6128 | Shall the people of the South secede from the Union in consequence of the election of Mr. Lincoln? |
| 6128 | She bent her head low to hide the tears that were falling fast as she faltered:"Was it wholly self- sacrifice when you married me?" |
| 6128 | She, equally preoccupied with her one thought, looked at him for a moment in surprise, and then cried,"He has told you-- has written?" |
| 6128 | Should we expect them to be counteracted in a few short weeks?" |
| 6128 | Suppose you should fall, what remedy would there be for me? |
| 6128 | Tears again rushed into the young girl''s eyes as she asked in accents of deepest commiseration:"And will you have to break the news to her?" |
| 6128 | That will pay for a good many chickens and vegetables, wo n''t it?" |
| 6128 | The latter asked,"Have you heard from my father and sister since you parted with them?" |
| 6128 | The materialist had matter in the perfection of breathing outline, but where was the woman he loved? |
| 6128 | The only real question in my mind is, Are you willing to make the sacrifice and take the risks? |
| 6128 | Then abruptly,"Do you hold to our old views that this life ends all?" |
| 6128 | Therefore why might he not hope? |
| 6128 | To know? |
| 6128 | Warren, Warren, ca n''t you live for Grace''s sake?" |
| 6128 | Was he the cool, philosophical lover that he would have her think? |
| 6128 | Was it at her mother''s face, or something beyond? |
| 6128 | Was it merely the prospect of a day of pleasure in the woods? |
| 6128 | Was it suggested by the flavor of the cakes? |
| 6128 | Was it the moonlight that made him look so very pale? |
| 6128 | Was my mother''s faith true? |
| 6128 | Was nature but a mechanism after whose laws he had been groping like an anatomist who finds in the godlike form bone and tissue merely? |
| 6128 | Were they Confederates or National? |
| 6128 | What am I but a mere semblance of a woman? |
| 6128 | What am I? |
| 6128 | What chance would you have in darkness? |
| 6128 | What could be more mad and useless than this war? |
| 6128 | What could he do? |
| 6128 | What did it mean? |
| 6128 | What else has she marked?" |
| 6128 | What ground had Emerson for saying that these same mornings and evenings might be filled with"varied enchantments"? |
| 6128 | What has happened?" |
| 6128 | What have I had to laugh about?" |
| 6128 | What is there for me, what for them, but to grow lonelier and sadder every day? |
| 6128 | What is there left of me but a shadow? |
| 6128 | What remedy is there for a sorrow like hers?" |
| 6128 | What right have I to marry Grace Hilland without her consent? |
| 6128 | What right have you to die and bring to me the blackness of despair? |
| 6128 | What signify my fancies of last evening? |
| 6128 | What sweeter incense is ever offered to a woman? |
| 6128 | What the devil makes you so headlong in a fight-- you that are usually so cool and self- controlled?" |
| 6128 | What was Grace?--what becoming? |
| 6128 | What was a pale, thin, white- haired woman to them? |
| 6128 | What was that paragraph from Emerson that once struck me so forcibly? |
| 6128 | What was the cause of her unaffected delight? |
| 6128 | What will you do next?" |
| 6128 | What would be said of me here? |
| 6128 | What would n''t I do for Missy Rita? |
| 6128 | What would your brave father think, though he might acquiesce? |
| 6128 | What yez doin''here, thin, widut a uniform?'' |
| 6128 | What''s yer gwine ter do?" |
| 6128 | When can I see him?" |
| 6128 | When could she have provided these things so thoughtfully? |
| 6128 | When would the interminable night pass? |
| 6128 | Where did you learn to tell stories?" |
| 6128 | Where on earth did you get such a creature?" |
| 6128 | Where''s Iss? |
| 6128 | Whither and to whom had she gone? |
| 6128 | Who else can?" |
| 6128 | Who is Henry?" |
| 6128 | Who knows but that I may gain a deeper insight into the hidden mysteries than if I were delving among the dusty tomes of a university library? |
| 6128 | Whom will you put in her place? |
| 6128 | Why did I come thousands of miles to meet such a fate? |
| 6128 | Why did not McDowell drive a flock of sheep against the enemy, and furnish his division commanders with shepherds''crooks? |
| 6128 | Why did you not make a sketch?" |
| 6128 | Why is it that we so often set our hearts on that which is denied? |
| 6128 | Why is the world so full of trouble of every kind? |
| 6128 | Why should I feign ignorance of that which your unbounded and unselfish devotion has proved so often? |
| 6128 | Why should I lose the pleasure of these golden hours by seeking openly that which as yet she has not the slightest disposition to give?" |
| 6128 | Why should I not be restless after sitting in the hot cars all day, and with the habit of tramping fresh upon me?" |
| 6128 | Why should I stagger on beneath the burden of an intolerable existence, which will only grow heavier as the forces of life fail?" |
| 6128 | Why should I, without apparent cause, have had such a dream?" |
| 6128 | Why should other people thrust their lives on me?" |
| 6128 | Why speak of anything I could do for you and Grace? |
| 6128 | Will you let me take care of you as she does?" |
| 6128 | Will you marry her?" |
| 6128 | Will you not be my boy? |
| 6128 | Will you not give me some brief explanation of this scene while they are gathering up the dead?" |
| 6128 | Will you not honestly treat me as your equal, and tell me what you, as an educated man, believe?" |
| 6128 | Will you promise me that, at the utmost exertion of your will and intelligence, you will try to live?" |
| 6128 | Will you send Mrs. Hilland to an asylum, with its rules and systems and its unknown attendants? |
| 6128 | Will you take it from me?" |
| 6128 | With such immense capability for life as I am conscious of to- day, how is it that this life is but a passing and perishing manifestation?" |
| 6128 | Wo n''t you help me?" |
| 6128 | Wo n''t you take some''freshment, missy? |
| 6128 | Would Grace fulfil her prediction and disappoint him, after all? |
| 6128 | Would his acquaintance with Miss St. John lead to a like result? |
| 6128 | Would she elude him, escape,_ die_, and yet remain at his side, beautiful as a dream? |
| 6128 | Would you believe it? |
| 6128 | Would you break a mother''s heart? |
| 6128 | You do n''t imagine that our cavalry evolutions are all performed on straight turnpike roads, do you? |
| 6128 | You do n''t wish that I was at the bottom of one of my mines, do you, Alford?" |
| 6128 | You have been very ill.""Yes, but where am I? |
| 6128 | You two are sufficient for yourselves; and why should I tramp after you like the multitude I should be? |
| 6128 | You will come and see us again if you have a chance?" |
| 6128 | You will come often?" |
| 6128 | You will still use your utmost effort to live?" |
| 6128 | You would n''t dream it, would you? |
| 6128 | am I delirious? |
| 6128 | are you here?" |
| 6128 | cried Grace, clasping her in close embrace;"do you think we ever forget it?" |
| 6128 | cried the bluff, frank old soldier--"not interest Mrs. Mayburn, the best and kindest of neighbors? |
| 6128 | did you make them?" |
| 6128 | have n''t other women lost their husbands? |
| 6128 | he cried,"do you think there is any hope?" |
| 6128 | he cried,"my friend, my brother, do n''t you know me? |
| 6128 | he exclaimed,"am I dreaming? |
| 6128 | is there any adequate remedy? |
| 6128 | not interest Hilland''s alter ego?" |
| 6128 | or had she with her ripe experience and keen insight discovered the ultimate truth? |
| 6128 | she cried-- forgetting in her anguish that she had no God--"have I been more cruel than all the war? |
| 6128 | she exclaimed,"is that the heavenly logic of your long, terrible story?" |
| 6128 | she gasped,"what do you mean?" |
| 6128 | what by my comrades in the regiment? |
| 6128 | what does this mean, Alford?" |
| 6128 | what the final outcome?" |
| 6128 | what_ has_ he done?" |
| 6128 | who?" |
| 6128 | why are we endowed with such natures if corruption is to be the end? |
| 6128 | why did you say that?" |
| 29581 | ''Sure enough''friend-- what do you mean? |
| 29581 | A few months ago you did not question my motives,she said, reprovingly; then in a lower tone,"Your commander has never questioned, why should you? |
| 29581 | A lady has fainted there in the alcove,he said, in a voice which sounded strange to her;"will you go to her?" |
| 29581 | A lady who is no longer living? |
| 29581 | Advantageous? |
| 29581 | Ah, a slave? |
| 29581 | Ah, that touches you, does it? |
| 29581 | Ah, you absolutely refuse, Madame? |
| 29581 | Alone? |
| 29581 | Already? |
| 29581 | American-- I suppose? |
| 29581 | An hour ago you said:''Will you?'' 29581 And Captain Monroe?" |
| 29581 | And I was idiot enough to disdain that invitation? |
| 29581 | And I? |
| 29581 | And I? |
| 29581 | And Mr. Larue asks how much for her child? |
| 29581 | And Mr. Loring-- how is he? |
| 29581 | And brother Ken knew her, too? |
| 29581 | And by what professions, or what mystic rhymes or runes, did he bring about this enchantment? |
| 29581 | And does he, also, oppress you with his professional knowledge? |
| 29581 | And for what purpose was she educated in such an establishment? |
| 29581 | And if I refused it? |
| 29581 | And in the meantime what are we to do with the squad from down the river? |
| 29581 | And in the_ Yankee Army_? |
| 29581 | And is this sensation to illustrate her ideas? |
| 29581 | And my little Evilena the cause? |
| 29581 | And of the two? |
| 29581 | And of warriors? |
| 29581 | And she is dead-- how long? |
| 29581 | And the child was sold?--do you mean that? |
| 29581 | And the estate you have just purchased in order to enjoy this Eden- like plantation life? |
| 29581 | And the faculty-- they allowed it? |
| 29581 | And the poor woman''s child? |
| 29581 | And the reason of their depravity? |
| 29581 | And the woman? |
| 29581 | And this is all you have to tell me, Marquise? |
| 29581 | And treat him a- la- Holofernes? 29581 And what, pray, do you intend doing with my sailor here?" |
| 29581 | And when is this sale to be? |
| 29581 | And when you realize that there is-- some one else-- will you then resume your former role of friend? |
| 29581 | And who arranged this affair?--not-- my father? |
| 29581 | And why not? |
| 29581 | And why should a white girl like that be bought for the McVeigh plantation? |
| 29581 | And why? |
| 29581 | And you depend on me? |
| 29581 | And you do not call that a romance? |
| 29581 | And you eluded him? |
| 29581 | And you finally went? |
| 29581 | And you have lost those instructions? |
| 29581 | And you knew her well in Paris? |
| 29581 | And you parted unknown to each other? |
| 29581 | And you ran the risk? 29581 And you-- married me, knowing this?" |
| 29581 | And your mother? |
| 29581 | And,with a little mocking glance,"do the violets and forget- me- nots also grow among the bushes here?" |
| 29581 | And-- a--_Yankee_? |
| 29581 | And--? |
| 29581 | Any visitors today through all this storm? |
| 29581 | Anything serious? |
| 29581 | Anything wrong, Colonel? |
| 29581 | Are all the arrangements made by our people entirely satisfactory? |
| 29581 | Are the contents to be considered professionally, that is, confidentially? |
| 29581 | Are they, now? 29581 Are you serious, Judithe de Caron?" |
| 29581 | Are you sorry? |
| 29581 | Are you sure, mother, that she has not treated you to enchantment? 29581 Astute pupil of the nuns!--and Monsieur Incognito?" |
| 29581 | Aunt Sajane, when do you reckon we can dance at Kenneth''s wedding-- his and Gertrude''s? 29581 Blue?" |
| 29581 | Brigadier? 29581 But if it were so?" |
| 29581 | But my brother? |
| 29581 | But pray enlighten me as to why you will be unable to exchange words with the medical stranger? 29581 But suppose I could-- and should?" |
| 29581 | But suppose he''s away somewhere on business, or up there at Columbia on state councils or conventions, or whatever they are, as he is just now? |
| 29581 | But this so- called Duke could help parading the doubtful honor of his descent; yet who fails to return his bow? 29581 But to what use then all these accomplishments, all this pursuit of knowledge? |
| 29581 | But what of the divorce? 29581 But what will you do when there?" |
| 29581 | But when no one travels the highway? |
| 29581 | But why, why, why? 29581 But you are surely not the English- Americans of whom we see so much these days? |
| 29581 | But you do n''t know who I am, do you? |
| 29581 | But, my dear boy,gasped the Judge, thunderstruck at the news,"your commission stolen? |
| 29581 | By the same power, how can I shut up and tell you at the same time? |
| 29581 | Can such a thing be possible? |
| 29581 | Carolina story? |
| 29581 | Certainly!--and then? |
| 29581 | Certainly, certainly,agreed Judge Clarkson,"but a search, Kenneth, my boy? |
| 29581 | Charming-- is it not, Madame McVeigh? 29581 Child, what possessed you to tell to a Southern woman of the States that story reflecting on the most vital of their economic institutions? |
| 29581 | Clever Englishman; and as he supposed you to be a paid companion, was he, also, some gentleman''s gentleman? |
| 29581 | Colonel, are you serious in this matter? 29581 Did I not hear you actually praise one of those Yankees?--in fact, assert that he was a very fine fellow?" |
| 29581 | Did I not tell you? |
| 29581 | Did he not say anything? |
| 29581 | Did n''t I hold on to those instructions while that Yankee spy was trying to send me to-- heaven? 29581 Did she divine I would be in evidence this morning?" |
| 29581 | Did she speak to you? |
| 29581 | Did the canoe from up the river bring visitors? |
| 29581 | Did you mean that he was-- well, in love with this magnificent Marquise? |
| 29581 | Do I know her? 29581 Do n''t I look like a lamb decked for the sacrifice? |
| 29581 | Do n''t you remember the night run you made on the yacht_ Marquise_, last March? |
| 29581 | Do n''t you want to go along and study the progress of autumn roses? |
| 29581 | Do they add''Defender of the Faith''as our cautious English neighbors persist in doing? |
| 29581 | Do they, now? 29581 Do you feel tired after the ride, Uncle?" |
| 29581 | Do you forget that he was present when I gave you the papers? |
| 29581 | Do you know him? |
| 29581 | Do you know what a parole means? 29581 Do you mean to sing them all to me?" |
| 29581 | Do you mean your son Steve, or your grandson? |
| 29581 | Do you mean,he asked, eagerly,"that you could give me some new facts concerning the spy-- Monroe?" |
| 29581 | Do you observe,queried Madame, slyly,"that while Monsieur Loris does speak of her religion, he avoids enlightening us as to her personality?" |
| 29581 | Do you realize that all who run may read the subject of your discourse? |
| 29581 | Do you really mean that you believe fairy stories? |
| 29581 | Do you, now? 29581 Do you? |
| 29581 | Doctor Delaven, what are you doing in that uniform? |
| 29581 | Doctor Delaven, what is in that envelope? |
| 29581 | Does not the presence of a French Marquise show how Europe sides with us? |
| 29581 | Dr. Delaven, in the cause of justice, may I ask you to examine the contents of this letter? |
| 29581 | Enchantment? |
| 29581 | Entirely too much to announce in one evening,she decided;"do you forget they have had other plans for you? |
| 29581 | Evilena is at Loringwood, you say? 29581 Evilena?" |
| 29581 | Fainted? 29581 Faith, now, did you suppose for a minute it was the dowager I meant? |
| 29581 | First, let me know, Mrs. McVeigh, which you would prefer if you had a choice-- to have me for your family physician, or a physician in your family? |
| 29581 | For how many seconds did you tremble on the threshold? |
| 29581 | Forget- me- nots, is it? |
| 29581 | From-- you? |
| 29581 | Gertrude''s sake? |
| 29581 | Gideon Clarkson? 29581 Going to turn me out in a storm like this?" |
| 29581 | Good settlements? |
| 29581 | Had he a name? |
| 29581 | Have they enforced some silent system of existence on you since I have been down at Mobile? 29581 Have you any objection to going back there?" |
| 29581 | Have you become acquainted with the patriotic ardor of my little sister? |
| 29581 | Have you ever observed what a paintable view there is from this point? 29581 Have you fled to the shadows to avoid us all?" |
| 29581 | Have you found something mutually interesting? |
| 29581 | Have you need to fear any special enemy here? |
| 29581 | Have you no boyish loves of the past hidden away, each in their separate nook of memory? 29581 He was?" |
| 29581 | Heavens!--will the man propose to me again before we reach the house or have breakfast? |
| 29581 | Help whom? |
| 29581 | Homesick? |
| 29581 | How am I better than she but by accident? |
| 29581 | How could I do else? 29581 How did you all excuse his eccentricities before he got sick, Aunt Sajane?" |
| 29581 | How do we know that? |
| 29581 | How do you find time to study them all? |
| 29581 | How good of you to come at once-- and Mrs. Nesbitt, too? 29581 How have you been amused?" |
| 29581 | How much he give you, Uncle Nelse? |
| 29581 | How near? |
| 29581 | How soon will you start? |
| 29581 | Howdy, Miss Sajane? 29581 I am going now,"she said, steadily as she could;"I ask for no remembrance, no forgiveness; but-- have you no word of good- bye for me?--not one? |
| 29581 | I am to suppose, then, that you know her-- this Madame Alain? |
| 29581 | I begged that you make some excuse and leave for your command at once-- today-- do you refuse to heed that? |
| 29581 | I have an errand in the next street; will you come? |
| 29581 | I heard of a Jean Larue plantation across in Georgia-- is this it? |
| 29581 | I know they want him to marry; are you a friend of his family? |
| 29581 | I never did mean to steal your name, Captain Monroe,she explained,"for you are Captain Monroe?" |
| 29581 | I shall notify you, General, when my preparations are made; in the meantime here is your rose; and would not my new yacht do for the journey? |
| 29581 | I un''stan''you to say Mahs Jean Larue promise he keep yo''boy till such time as the money is raised? |
| 29581 | I wear an American uniform tonight; suppose I am an American? 29581 I, Madame-- I?" |
| 29581 | If-- if they win,and Pluto looked around nervously as he asked the question,"will it free us, Mahs Captain? |
| 29581 | In love with the Marquise? 29581 In this particular vicinity?" |
| 29581 | Indeed, now, would it? |
| 29581 | Indeed? |
| 29581 | Insurrection? |
| 29581 | Is it considered a part of Southern hospitality that the host reserves the right to insult his guests? |
| 29581 | Is it not true that you were received here as a friend, welcomed as a brother? 29581 Is it on my account?" |
| 29581 | Is it to separate me from_ him_? |
| 29581 | Is n''t he delightfully quaint? |
| 29581 | Is not the veranda more cool than in here? 29581 Is that not Romeo and Juliet under your hand? |
| 29581 | Is there any objection to Captain Monroe holding converse with other-- guests in the house? |
| 29581 | It is Madame Alain-- the Marquise de Caron you call the devotee? 29581 It is absurd to call her atheistical,"she insisted;"would I be influenced by such a person? |
| 29581 | It is that spendthrift-- Trouvelot, you care for? |
| 29581 | It is time, almost, for the mail up from Pocotaligo today, is it not, Pluto? |
| 29581 | It was dreadful, the way he led me on to say things, Aunt Sajane, for how was I to guess he was the doctor? 29581 It''s a hard, harsh sort of name, and he''s as-- as--""Soft?" |
| 29581 | Its contents? |
| 29581 | Just as she was stepping on ship board:''Your name I''d like to know?'' 29581 Kenneth''s last day home,"she lamented,"and such a celebration of it; is n''t it perfectly awful? |
| 29581 | Kenneth, you are ill; you--"No; it is really nothing,he said, as he rose,"I am a trifle tired, I believe; absurd, is n''t it? |
| 29581 | Kill us? 29581 Leave, alone-- without you?" |
| 29581 | Like that? 29581 Madame Blanc, will you receive the gentleman?" |
| 29581 | Madame Caron, will you please tell me this man''s name? |
| 29581 | Madame Caron, you-- you were talking to him,she said, appealingly,"you did not suspect, either?" |
| 29581 | Madame Caron,and she had never before heard him speak in that tone;"did you ever give Captain Monroe a picture of yourself?" |
| 29581 | Madame McVeigh!--and why? |
| 29581 | Margeret''s fit just frightened the plantation away for a minute,resumed Evilena,"but do own up, Madame Caron, is it Loringwood?" |
| 29581 | Margeret,he said, looking at her, curiously,"have you seen Madame Caron today?" |
| 29581 | Margeret? 29581 Mastered by myself? |
| 29581 | Mastered?--you? |
| 29581 | May I ask if Nelse is one of the five distinguished by your colors? |
| 29581 | May I ask,said Masterson, with cold courtesy,"why you did not state when taken prisoner that you were paroled?" |
| 29581 | May I express the hope that you sing the song often? |
| 29581 | Me of help? |
| 29581 | Me, is it? 29581 Me, is it?" |
| 29581 | Miss Loring distinctively heard the rustle of a woman''s dress as her door opened; did you hear that? |
| 29581 | Must? |
| 29581 | My-- confederate? |
| 29581 | Naw!--think me a bawn fool-- you? 29581 Never guessed that you loved me?" |
| 29581 | No fooling about this business, mind you,he said, briefly;"what has Madame Caron to do with any spy? |
| 29581 | No, I am not that,and she flashed a quick glance at him,"only I think I comprehend you, and to comprehend is to forgive, is it not? |
| 29581 | No, I do not; have a cigar? |
| 29581 | No; are you? |
| 29581 | Not by a single sentence of protestation? 29581 Not even for me?" |
| 29581 | Not going to run from the enemy? |
| 29581 | Not true? |
| 29581 | Now, Uncle Nelse, you do n''t mean to say it shortens people''s lives to have their picture taken? |
| 29581 | Now, do you wonder that I adore my Judge? |
| 29581 | Now, how can you possibly sympathize understandingly with a mother''s feelings, you Irish pretender? |
| 29581 | Now, in the first place, if there is any objection to answering my question, I expect you to tell me so; you understand? |
| 29581 | Now, what do you think? |
| 29581 | Now, will you go? |
| 29581 | Of course they do, and why should n''t they? |
| 29581 | Oh, I did not know you had left your room,she remarked, going towards him;"do you think it quite wise? |
| 29581 | Oh, Kenneth''s sister? |
| 29581 | Oh, are you in it, Colonel? |
| 29581 | Oh, it''s you, is it, Colonel? |
| 29581 | Oh, yes, of course,agreed Gertrude,"but Kenneth, the guard has arrived, and who will they take in his place for court- martial?" |
| 29581 | One of Miss Loring''s retainers? |
| 29581 | Poor fellow-- is it a death? |
| 29581 | Pretty? 29581 Probably both, Marquise; but there was a third meeting?" |
| 29581 | Promised them all? |
| 29581 | Really and truly, is that Yankee here? |
| 29581 | Really? 29581 Really?" |
| 29581 | Rhoda? |
| 29581 | Risks? |
| 29581 | Sad, is n''t it? |
| 29581 | Send? 29581 Settled by the families?" |
| 29581 | Shall you always regard marriage as merely an accident? |
| 29581 | She-- killed her child? |
| 29581 | Sick? |
| 29581 | Some one in New Orleans? 29581 Still knitting socks, Mistress Nesbitt?" |
| 29581 | Suppose it were so-- would that add to the wrongs you speak of? |
| 29581 | Than to die of love? |
| 29581 | That held yo''a slave when yo''was promised freedom? 29581 That old man had eyes like augers, and he seemed to look through me-- may I ask if he, also, is of your plantation, Madame?" |
| 29581 | That? 29581 The Jean Larue estate,"she said, meditatively, seating herself at the table and picking up a pen,"and your wife was named Rosa?" |
| 29581 | The Judge referred to Captain Monroe, did he not? |
| 29581 | The Judge? 29581 The Marquise? |
| 29581 | The very latest? |
| 29581 | Then why not introduce him to the Marquise? 29581 Then you wo n''t take it?" |
| 29581 | They were a wild, reckless lot so far back as I can learn, and I-- well, you could n''t call me wild and reckless, could you? |
| 29581 | Though we never did use to think Loringwood isolated, did we, Gideon? |
| 29581 | To Colonel-- or, shall we say, General-- McVeigh? |
| 29581 | To conquer the Yankees? |
| 29581 | To our family? 29581 To the President of the Southern Confederacy?" |
| 29581 | Truly? 29581 Uniform, is it? |
| 29581 | Was it not a rose you wagered me? 29581 Was n''t it clever of me to think of lighting the lamps?" |
| 29581 | Was n''t she brave? 29581 Was there no one here to introduce you?" |
| 29581 | We have heretofore had only good fortune; why should we complain because of a few obstacles now? |
| 29581 | Well, Dr. Delaven, why are you blowing like a bellows? |
| 29581 | Well, can you surmise the result of that order? |
| 29581 | Well, do n''t you mean to tell me what it is? |
| 29581 | Well, my man, what is it? |
| 29581 | Well, my sweetheart, what is it? |
| 29581 | Well, well? 29581 Well,"remarked Monroe, as he witnessed this maneuver,"what is it?" |
| 29581 | Well-- the finale? |
| 29581 | Well; what is it? |
| 29581 | Well? |
| 29581 | Well? |
| 29581 | Well? |
| 29581 | Well? |
| 29581 | Were you actually-- conversing-- with that-- demi- mondaine? |
| 29581 | Wha-- what you mean-- yo''Pluto? 29581 What about the runaways?" |
| 29581 | What ails you, Margeret? |
| 29581 | What became of the man you suspected as a spy this morning? |
| 29581 | What can one woman do against such a multitude? 29581 What did you say this child was named?" |
| 29581 | What do you mean by Miss Loring''s statement?--and what is this? |
| 29581 | What do you mean?--my betrothed? |
| 29581 | What further recompense to be desired? 29581 What is it you would tell her?" |
| 29581 | What is it, Margeret? |
| 29581 | What is it, mother? |
| 29581 | What is it? |
| 29581 | What is it? |
| 29581 | What is she like now? 29581 What is the meaning of this agreement to purchase a girl of color, aged twelve, named Rhoda Larue? |
| 29581 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 29581 | What is there concerning me which you both conspire to hide? 29581 What of the English people you asked to bring today?" |
| 29581 | What other one yo''talken''''bout? |
| 29581 | What relationship? 29581 What right had you to make any offers of love to me at any time? |
| 29581 | What right? |
| 29581 | What sort of stories do you prefer-- love stories? |
| 29581 | What the matter with yo'', anyway, a pitchen''yo''self''gainst the wheel that- a- way? |
| 29581 | What then do you expect? |
| 29581 | What then, of dogs, horses, lions, the many art works in metal or on canvas? |
| 29581 | What then? 29581 What yo''reckon Madame Caron think o''we all ef she done heah_ that_? |
| 29581 | What''s all the row about? |
| 29581 | What, then, is so droll? |
| 29581 | What, then?--you are only jesting with me? |
| 29581 | When did you discover the loss, Colonel? |
| 29581 | When? |
| 29581 | Where did you get so well acquainted with the scripture, Nelse? |
| 29581 | Where is he now? |
| 29581 | Where is this Larue place? |
| 29581 | Which means,he said, after a pause,"that you are in some danger?" |
| 29581 | Who are you that their cause should be yours? |
| 29581 | Who are you? |
| 29581 | Who is so fit to decide such things for children as their parents and guardians? 29581 Who is that with you, the Judge?" |
| 29581 | Who is the lady you call Madame Alain? |
| 29581 | Who is to die? |
| 29581 | Who was she, during those months of absence? 29581 Who, me? |
| 29581 | Who-- Cinthy? 29581 Who-- me? |
| 29581 | Who?--Margeret? 29581 Why did the man assault you?" |
| 29581 | Why did you leave the place without seeing me again? |
| 29581 | Why do n''t such men bear faces to suit their deeds, that all people may avoid the evil of them? 29581 Why do you call me English?" |
| 29581 | Why do you paint pictures like that? |
| 29581 | Why do you weep? |
| 29581 | Why not? |
| 29581 | Why not? |
| 29581 | Why should you be so curious on a first meeting? |
| 29581 | Why should you laugh, Monsieur Loris? 29581 Why should you starve yourself as well as me?" |
| 29581 | Why this desertion from the ranks? |
| 29581 | Why, honey, how you suppose our soldier boys would be provided for unless some of the representative men devote their time to the work? 29581 Why, mother, what is it, dear? |
| 29581 | Will Mademoiselle have her fortune told? |
| 29581 | Will he? 29581 Will you excuse us, doctor? |
| 29581 | Will you not allow me, Madame, to introduce myself? |
| 29581 | Would n''t he be a find for those abolitionists? |
| 29581 | Yes; does your betrothed approve? 29581 Yes; you will forgive me for having my name spoken to you after all? |
| 29581 | Yet you are in love with him? |
| 29581 | Yet you came alone? |
| 29581 | Yo''ai n''t boun''and sot to get run over, are yo''? |
| 29581 | Yo''mean I''ll have a chance, maybe, to buy him back some day? |
| 29581 | Yo''mean_ you''ll_ buy him in? |
| 29581 | Yo''reckon I evah fo''get that ar? 29581 You are actually serious?" |
| 29581 | You are angry at my presumption-- angry at the advantage I have taken of the situation? |
| 29581 | You are certain? |
| 29581 | You are not coquetting with me this time? 29581 You are not trying to play a practical joke, I reckon?" |
| 29581 | You are? 29581 You come by way of England, I believe; do you prefer the various dialects of that land of fog?" |
| 29581 | You could not be so hard- hearted as that? |
| 29581 | You did not complete the letter you were writing? |
| 29581 | You do not suppose I require proof of your innocence? |
| 29581 | You doubt even the religion of my people? |
| 29581 | You doubt the divinity of those laws? |
| 29581 | You fear the decision? |
| 29581 | You have met three times a man whose name you do not know? |
| 29581 | You have met? |
| 29581 | You have never seen it? |
| 29581 | You have not met the Marquise de Caron? |
| 29581 | You have read-- all? |
| 29581 | You know anything about where Scip and Aleck are gone? |
| 29581 | You love me-- now? |
| 29581 | You mean Dr. Delaven; not worthy of me? |
| 29581 | You mean socially? 29581 You mean to resign your commission for the sake of my society? |
| 29581 | You mean, then-- to marry him? |
| 29581 | You reason it out very well-- philosophy is one of your hobbies, is n''t it? 29581 You remember the story you heard here today-- the story of your guest and guardian, who sold the white child of his own brother? |
| 29581 | You saw no one and heard no one? |
| 29581 | You say that is the picture of Rhoda''s mother? 29581 You stand up fo''the race that took yo''chile from yo?" |
| 29581 | You talk of haste, but forget that I have waited three years, Judithe; remember that, wo n''t you? 29581 You two going to stay up all night?" |
| 29581 | You wild Irishman!--why not emphasize your prejudices by unearthing the Celtic and expressing yourself in that? |
| 29581 | You will not be so unkind? |
| 29581 | You would do that, Madame? |
| 29581 | You-- starving? |
| 29581 | You-- you heard news from Larue plantation? |
| 29581 | _ Doctor_? |
| 29581 | _ Our_ Evilena? |
| 29581 | ''In time freedom certainly will be arranged for-- but--""But Mahsa Linkum ai n''t done said it yet-- that it, Mahsa?" |
| 29581 | --was this what she meant? |
| 29581 | All the rest had''em took an''wheah are they?" |
| 29581 | Am I so perfect in all ways that I dare preach, even with paint and brush? |
| 29581 | Am I to commit murders?" |
| 29581 | An''now what happened? |
| 29581 | And did you hear about two of their field hands running off? |
| 29581 | And if she were not in love with him, why ignore their former acquaintance, and why intercede for him so persistently? |
| 29581 | And if that was not helping the cause and risking my life, well now, what would you call it?" |
| 29581 | And if there should be only one of us, that remaining one would need some man''s help all the more, and if it were you, who then would the man be? |
| 29581 | And if you want Dr. Delaven to hear about the old racing days, honey, had n''t you better take him into the library where the portraits are? |
| 29581 | And my poor friend, Madame McVeigh, you remember her, Judithe? |
| 29581 | And the storm; is n''t it dreadful?" |
| 29581 | And to that--?" |
| 29581 | And what about that boy of yours, Mistress McVeigh? |
| 29581 | And what has Matthew Loring?" |
| 29581 | And what''s all this, Gertrude? |
| 29581 | And you would have me believe that an Englishman could make such speeches? |
| 29581 | And, look here, Delaven, just get me out of that engagement to look at Dumaresque''s new picture, wo n''t you? |
| 29581 | Are the brutal possibilities of your social institution so very far in the past?" |
| 29581 | Are you and the world any the worse for them? |
| 29581 | Are you aware that the woman was a runaway slave, and liable to recapture in this particular vicinity?" |
| 29581 | Are you coming up, honey?" |
| 29581 | Are you displeased about the sale? |
| 29581 | Are-- are they a necessity to the preservation of life here?" |
| 29581 | But I have outgrown all that; we always outgrow those things, do we not? |
| 29581 | But as Monroe stepped out on the veranda she turned impatiently:"The despatch?" |
| 29581 | But did I not assure you I might never marry? |
| 29581 | But have you not noticed that each time I am allowed to enter this room I pay my devotions to that particular corner of the mantel?" |
| 29581 | But he did n''t, did he?" |
| 29581 | But he received instead a keen glance from the old eyes, and a question:"Loris, who is the man?" |
| 29581 | But her heart told her--? |
| 29581 | But you mean to be kind, and I suppose have some reason for asking?" |
| 29581 | But, how to tell Madame Caron? |
| 29581 | But, to change the subject, which of the two men have most interest for us tonight, Captain Jack or Dr. Delaven? |
| 29581 | By the way, have you ever been in Georgia or South Carolina?" |
| 29581 | By the way, how much time have you?" |
| 29581 | Can we go in? |
| 29581 | Can you comprehend that, Monsieur Loring? |
| 29581 | Captain Jack?" |
| 29581 | Clarkson has got him pinned down at last, has he?" |
| 29581 | Delaven?" |
| 29581 | Did I not prophecy there in the wood that we should meet again? |
| 29581 | Did I understand you to say the military men have come for your friend, the Federal Captain? |
| 29581 | Did he fancy she would allow it? |
| 29581 | Did he not seem at all afraid?" |
| 29581 | Did it improve her religion or cure her laziness?" |
| 29581 | Did not the Egyptian say it? |
| 29581 | Did this have a meaning relating to him? |
| 29581 | Did you know Loringwood is actually offered for sale? |
| 29581 | Did you never whistle''Jack Monroe''when you were a boy?" |
| 29581 | Did you observe the watchfulness of Miss Loring on the lawn? |
| 29581 | Did you think they would keep silence forever?" |
| 29581 | Do n''t you consider him very bright, Judge?" |
| 29581 | Do you entertain your visitors these days by dragging out the old linen for their inspection? |
| 29581 | Do you forget that? |
| 29581 | Do you hear me, Judithe? |
| 29581 | Do you hear that, Gertrude? |
| 29581 | Do you reckon I''d risk appearing before Gertrude Loring in a draggled gown just when she has returned from the very heart of the civilized world? |
| 29581 | Do you remember what your last spoken words to me were, three years ago?" |
| 29581 | Do you remember? |
| 29581 | Do you select that quality and color for any beauties to be found in them? |
| 29581 | Do you suppose I will go at once and leave my mother and sister to the danger of your intrigues?" |
| 29581 | Do you think I shall let you forget it? |
| 29581 | Do you wish, then, to be presented and-- to follow them?" |
| 29581 | Doctor, for--""Then that puts the Judge and Col. Kenneth and myself on the outside of your fence, does it? |
| 29581 | Does she mean to hide it all in some convent at last?" |
| 29581 | Fo''God''s sake, Mahsa Captain, wo n''t yo''be that man?" |
| 29581 | Free and alone? |
| 29581 | Friends or foes?" |
| 29581 | Gertrude,_ ca n''t_ I have him in here?" |
| 29581 | Go on, who was accountable?" |
| 29581 | Go on; what became of the girl?" |
| 29581 | Governess?" |
| 29581 | Had she remembered the pupil, but failed to recall the lesson taught? |
| 29581 | Had you forgotten their prejudices? |
| 29581 | Has no one seen her?" |
| 29581 | Has your stranger bewitched her also?" |
| 29581 | Have n''t I been raving about her for days? |
| 29581 | Have n''t I had to endure your reflections on my sanity because of the adjectives I''ve employed to describe her attractions? |
| 29581 | Have n''t you vowed she belonged to the type abhorrent to you? |
| 29581 | Have you an ideal to which nothing human may reach?" |
| 29581 | Have you moved so far into the swamp you ca n''t even hear when the family comes home? |
| 29581 | He arose, pressed her hand to his lips and turned away, when a woman''s voice spoke among the palms:"Did you say in this corner, Madame? |
| 29581 | He felt it as he neared the steps, but remarked carelessly:"Cloudy, is n''t it? |
| 29581 | He is the owner of blue eyes, a haunting voice, and-- what else is my rival?" |
| 29581 | He never after her death was heard to speak her name and did not marry until twenty years later-- what more apt material for a romance? |
| 29581 | He offered the glass and looked at her, meaningly,"Will you drink?" |
| 29581 | He shall free you, no matter what the result is to me; did you fancy I should let you go away under suspicion? |
| 29581 | He was about to go when Monroe asked:"What about that picture you said your wife had of the girl? |
| 29581 | He was honest, and he was a fighter, but of what use was that since he had blundered? |
| 29581 | He was the only one who knew; had he, educated by some spirit of jest, been the sender of the blossoms? |
| 29581 | Her more thoughtful moods demanded: Why not herself? |
| 29581 | Housekeeper? |
| 29581 | How could a nigger tell a white lady that story of Rhoda and Rhoda''s mother? |
| 29581 | How could she have confessed it to him? |
| 29581 | How dare you use that word?" |
| 29581 | How far are we from the house now?" |
| 29581 | How had she ever been led to sympathize with those rabid, mistaken theories of the North? |
| 29581 | How much did they know or suspect? |
| 29581 | How much you got paid on yo''little boy, Pluto?" |
| 29581 | How would they meet if chance should send him there during her stay? |
| 29581 | How yo''reckon Mrs. McVeigh like to hear such talk?" |
| 29581 | Howdy, Miss Lena?" |
| 29581 | However, I am eager for the finale-- the next day?" |
| 29581 | I ca n''t sing it, ca n''t I? |
| 29581 | I certainly shall not shake hands with a Northerner who may march with the enemy against our men; how can I?" |
| 29581 | I gwine take it ovah to Mahs Larue nex''week, sure, an''now-- an''--now--"His words were smothered in a sigh; what use were words, any way? |
| 29581 | I had no idea they were home, and it is too far to go back I suppose? |
| 29581 | I hear there are so many of them in Paris now; Comtesse Biron brings one today; there is her message, what is the name?" |
| 29581 | I like her way best; and Alain? |
| 29581 | I meant to give him''backsheesh,''as the Orientals call it, so why not select what the fellow most wants-- even though it be a pickaninny?" |
| 29581 | I say, Miss Evilena, how do you suppose the fellow in the song could be so dead sure of himself, for ever and ever?" |
| 29581 | I thought it was that Raquel, and I--""Oh, Raquel?" |
| 29581 | I use to kote that scripper to her many''s the day, but how much good it do to plant cotton seed on stony groun''or sow rice on the high lan''? |
| 29581 | I was so careless as to blot the paper; do you wish to examine that?" |
| 29581 | I was the one to do the bouncing out and nabbing you, was n''t I? |
| 29581 | I wonder-- I wonder if he ever had a sweetheart?" |
| 29581 | If she_ should_ leave for Savannah in the morning, why not let Matthew Loring hear, first, of the plans for Loringwood''s future? |
| 29581 | If you remain I shall invite you over; shall you?" |
| 29581 | In_ there_?" |
| 29581 | Is it a good likeness?" |
| 29581 | Is it for the dram? |
| 29581 | Is it not true that today you managed to divert suspicion from yourself to an innocent lady? |
| 29581 | Is it true that your picture of the Kora is to be seen at the dowager''s tomorrow?" |
| 29581 | Is it true the Linkum men are whipped?" |
| 29581 | Is it true you been took prisoner? |
| 29581 | Is n''t it a shame? |
| 29581 | Is she then ugly that she dare be so superior?" |
| 29581 | Is that another of the free institutions in your land of liberties?" |
| 29581 | It had to be played any way, so why not double the stakes? |
| 29581 | It is all because you are just a little theatrical, is it not? |
| 29581 | It is only a fancy; why should you leave for that? |
| 29581 | Judge, is n''t it you would lend a boy a hand in a love affair? |
| 29581 | Judithe looked at her kindly and said:"You have already tried to serve me today, Margeret; I''ve been thinking of it since, and I wonder why?" |
| 29581 | Judithe, does not this young lady fulfill the foreign idea of the American girl-- a combination of the exclamation and interrogation point?" |
| 29581 | Ladies maid? |
| 29581 | Let him remain here under guard until tomorrow?" |
| 29581 | Love in a woman''s heart should be her religion; what religion could be centered on so vile a creature? |
| 29581 | Madame Caron, may I ask you if you knew Captain Monroe previous to yesterday?" |
| 29581 | Maman, what can I say to make you understand that I could never refuse him again? |
| 29581 | May I ask some one to present me to your notice?" |
| 29581 | May I call him?" |
| 29581 | Might I ask how you know?" |
| 29581 | Miss Sajane? |
| 29581 | Mother, why not ask the boys of the guard to stop over for your party? |
| 29581 | My''gatah pasture? |
| 29581 | No?" |
| 29581 | Now do you comprehend my assurance that Captain Monroe is innocent? |
| 29581 | Now was n''t she worth a day''s journey afoot just to look at?" |
| 29581 | Now, I should say it was Margeret the warning was for; why should the likeness of her come to hint of your death?" |
| 29581 | Now, I think it''s funny; do n''t you?" |
| 29581 | Now, Monsieur Loris, would you call that love, or is it a sort of summer- time madness?" |
| 29581 | Now, dare you contest my statement that one of the Loring family is a Federal agent?" |
| 29581 | Now, do you comprehend why one woman has crossed the seas to help, if possible, overthrow an institution championed by you? |
| 29581 | Now, what are you planning for Kenneth''s home coming? |
| 29581 | Oh, Louise, child, do you fancy, then, that you are the whole world?" |
| 29581 | Oh, tell me all about her; is she very grand, very pretty?" |
| 29581 | One word, a look; you believe me?" |
| 29581 | Perhaps there is a betrothed somewhere to whom he has sworn allegiance in its most rigid form; is that the reason?" |
| 29581 | Pierson?" |
| 29581 | Pluto looked at him steadily for an instant, and then asked, cautiously:"Mahs Captain, you a sure enough friend of Madame Caron?" |
| 29581 | Pluto, what in the world are you doing here?" |
| 29581 | Reckon that strange gentleman give me dollar for it?--the frame is mighty pretty-- what you think?" |
| 29581 | Scip and Aleck; is n''t it too bad? |
| 29581 | She felt at times she would like to get them all under her feet-- trample them down and make room for something better; but for what? |
| 29581 | She had not the slightest idea of doing it then; but now, why not? |
| 29581 | She halted at the door and added,"Will you wait?" |
| 29581 | She has never been to the Terrace before, and she had a lost sort of appearance as she wandered in here, did she not? |
| 29581 | She heard them say Pierson had escaped, but had he retained the papers? |
| 29581 | She meant to live to the last minute of her life, and where so well as in the one city inexhaustible? |
| 29581 | She remembered his words of love-- the adoration in his eye; would that love protect her when he learned she was the traitor to his home and country? |
| 29581 | She saw Kenneth McVeigh speaking to his mother and glancing around inquiringly; was he looking for her? |
| 29581 | She wrote a line or two, and then spoke without looking up,"Will you be so kind, Captain Monroe, as to come over to the table?" |
| 29581 | Should we dare then to judge her by our standards, Maman? |
| 29581 | Since when are you fond enough of them to claim kindred?" |
| 29581 | Six weeks?" |
| 29581 | So, Monsieur, this is how you mean to love, honor and obey me?" |
| 29581 | So, she was a school friend of the Comtesse Helene, eh? |
| 29581 | So, why not grant him another day of grace? |
| 29581 | Somebody''s servants might have helped with that theft, why not his own? |
| 29581 | Still, since I had to send him away, what matter how? |
| 29581 | Still, what does it matter?" |
| 29581 | Suppose I succeed, how shall I communicate with you or with the detachment of Federals?" |
| 29581 | Talking over that disaster, Judge?" |
| 29581 | Tell Miss Gertrude I shall drive over soon as I am rested a little-- and Mr. Loring, is he better?" |
| 29581 | Tell me true, Mahs Captain, will we be free?" |
| 29581 | That drove yo''wild fo''years with misery? |
| 29581 | That she had so soon forgotten? |
| 29581 | That why I know fo''suah she come back fo''some special spy work-- what else that gal run herself in danger fo''nothen''?" |
| 29581 | That you heard me say they were very important? |
| 29581 | That you listened this morning when those military dispatches reached me? |
| 29581 | The Colonel looked steadily at Judithe as he said:"Captain Monroe, did you know Madame Caron before you met her in my house? |
| 29581 | The hat hid your face, you know, until you turned around, and then--""Well?" |
| 29581 | The man is in that room who did all that, an''yo''stan''up fo''him along of the rest?" |
| 29581 | The name-- the name is Loring-- Genevieve? |
| 29581 | The seal is yet unbroken-- will you read it?" |
| 29581 | Then McVeigh said:"Where did you get the picture found on your person last night?" |
| 29581 | Then Miss Loring and her uncle have got over from Charleston?" |
| 29581 | Then she glanced at Delaven,"did we interrupt a dissertation on your favorite topic, Doctor?" |
| 29581 | There had been an appointment?" |
| 29581 | There was conversation I presume?" |
| 29581 | They are the only absolutely joyous ones, are they not?" |
| 29581 | They were clear of the steps and of probable listeners before Judithe asked:"Where did you get this information?" |
| 29581 | Think she''d even cook vittels fo''her own self if she could help it? |
| 29581 | This is the twenty- second of September, is n''t it? |
| 29581 | This little woman"--and she nodded towards Louise--"must be treated for homesickness; you observe her depression since we left the cities? |
| 29581 | This time I''ve caught you, have I? |
| 29581 | This woman Marg''ret ai n''t Retta; they jest as yo''might say two different women;"then, after a pause,"any othah thing you want ask me, sah? |
| 29581 | To_ our_ family? |
| 29581 | WHOSE SOUL HAVE I NOW? |
| 29581 | Was I now?" |
| 29581 | Was it a relic of inherited tendencies when all women of whatever complexion were but slaves to their masters-- called husbands? |
| 29581 | Was it merely an accident that it was the marble on which the fragrant bit of red had been let fall? |
| 29581 | Was it true that certain slavish natures in women-- whether of Caucasian or African blood-- loved best the men who were tyrants? |
| 29581 | Well, he''s a lucky fellow; when are we to dance at the wedding?" |
| 29581 | Well, she had not been able to prevent the same fault, so, how dared she blame him? |
| 29581 | Well; is my education to be neglected because you fear I shall injure the daintily- bound books in the human library? |
| 29581 | What became of the forget- me- nots he gathered?" |
| 29581 | What can you do about an establishment such as mine? |
| 29581 | What cursed fancy led you to risk life, love, honor, everything worth having, for a fanatical fight against one of two political factions?" |
| 29581 | What do you think of him-- or of his motives?" |
| 29581 | What do you think of it?" |
| 29581 | What else were we to think of a bride who chooses a convent in preference to society?" |
| 29581 | What fo''you hide theah an''listen?" |
| 29581 | What good was freedom to me without her? |
| 29581 | What has inspired this fury in you? |
| 29581 | What has moved you to contemplate such sacrifices?" |
| 29581 | What is he like, nice?" |
| 29581 | What is he that any one should be exalted by his favor? |
| 29581 | What is the matter tonight?" |
| 29581 | What other woman would have dared question her like that? |
| 29581 | What particular Marquise?" |
| 29581 | What right have you now?" |
| 29581 | What right have you to tell me now? |
| 29581 | What star of the heavens dare twinkle beside her?" |
| 29581 | What then would you call lively if this has been dull? |
| 29581 | What was it the Judge was saying about emancipation last evening? |
| 29581 | What, child? |
| 29581 | When do we start? |
| 29581 | When do you expect him home?" |
| 29581 | Where could we begin?" |
| 29581 | Where have you gained it all? |
| 29581 | Where in all this wide world would I go with my freedom if I had it? |
| 29581 | Where is the justice you used to gauge every one by? |
| 29581 | Where the mercy to others weaker than yourself?" |
| 29581 | Where would you find a landlord of England or Ireland who would make a free gift of three thousand dollars to a servant? |
| 29581 | Who but the Federals would want them? |
| 29581 | Who could be oppressed with political schemes in this delightful life of the plantation? |
| 29581 | Who is the man?" |
| 29581 | Who opens the next scene?" |
| 29581 | Who the devil are you talking about?" |
| 29581 | Who was that man?" |
| 29581 | Why are you dallying with the servants''tasks?" |
| 29581 | Why did you weep at their words?" |
| 29581 | Why had she wept at his confession of love for her? |
| 29581 | Why must the very respectable world see only the sins of the unfortunate, and save all their charity for the heads with coronets? |
| 29581 | Why should she remember his words, or forget for one instant that infamy with which his name was connected? |
| 29581 | Why, what is wrong?" |
| 29581 | Why?" |
| 29581 | Will he, then, be interested in such small things as pickaninnies?" |
| 29581 | Wo n''t he be surprised to see you all?" |
| 29581 | Would the words be of no use? |
| 29581 | Yet I have seen eyes that were as honest looking, cover a vile soul, so why not this one?" |
| 29581 | Yet who among them could have access to the rooms of the family? |
| 29581 | Yo''all hear tell how one o''Cynthy''s boys done run away, too? |
| 29581 | You actually mean to let Captain Monroe go free?" |
| 29581 | You are curious as to her-- and you wish me to answer questions?" |
| 29581 | You are waiting for Colonel McVeigh? |
| 29581 | You ask me?" |
| 29581 | You have grief-- some sad misfortune?" |
| 29581 | You have the sorrow today-- what is it?" |
| 29581 | You know those last cookies I baked? |
| 29581 | You mean beautiful?" |
| 29581 | You mean it?" |
| 29581 | You saw how he could make me cry? |
| 29581 | You startled me into forgetting--""_ I_ startled_ you_? |
| 29581 | You think I keep time on all the runaway boys these days? |
| 29581 | You think me, then, too cold or too philosophic, in spite of what I have just told you?" |
| 29581 | You to command a brigade?" |
| 29581 | You will honor me by accepting them?" |
| 29581 | You''ll like that, wo n''t you?" |
| 29581 | You''re not at all sick, my man; what in the wide world are you shamming for? |
| 29581 | Your English people always do that, eh? |
| 29581 | Your words, your manner; what do they mean? |
| 29581 | _ Now_, will you take me away?" |
| 29581 | a creole? |
| 29581 | a tryst at mid- day?" |
| 29581 | affirmed the practical damsel;"do you want to hear the second?" |
| 29581 | and Dumaresque''s exclamation had a note of hope;"he had been a bore after all?" |
| 29581 | and Mrs. McVeigh raised her brows inquiringly--"then you have proposed?" |
| 29581 | and she laughed heartily;"am I grown such a thing of terror that I dare not enter a door lest danger follow? |
| 29581 | and she looked quite relieved at finding a companion in iniquity;"but you did shake hands?" |
| 29581 | and the Marquise raised her brows;"could we be more happy than we are?" |
| 29581 | and there''s many a one of us travels longer and finds less, and never gets a song made about him, either; so, that''s your first reason, is it?" |
| 29581 | and what is that but a mood, too?" |
| 29581 | and what word do you covet?" |
| 29581 | and you, Captain Masterson?" |
| 29581 | asked Evilena in frank self- laudation,"just listen how that rain beats; and did you see the hail? |
| 29581 | asked a voice beside them, and the beringed Egyptian pushed aside the palms,"or Monsieur, perhaps?" |
| 29581 | cried Madame Ampere, who had not yet spoken, but who expressed horror by her eyes,"where then do you find your standards for such judgment?" |
| 29581 | he demanded, stopping short,"my Mistress McVeigh?" |
| 29581 | he said, sharply,"if the old man recognized the likeness, how comes it that the mother herself did not see it?" |
| 29581 | he ventured, trying to see her face as he drew a chair closer;"longing for that twelve- year- old baby of yours? |
| 29581 | or was it only chance? |
| 29581 | said Evilena, triumphantly,"is n''t that as interesting as your Irish romances? |
| 29581 | said Judithe, with a little gesture of horror,"and what do they do with them-- those dangerous serpents of Eden?" |
| 29581 | say this to comfort me; why?" |
| 29581 | she asked, kindly,"looking for Miss Gertrude?" |
| 29581 | she demanded,"right here in the house? |
| 29581 | she persisted;"surely you will not counsel haste in deciding so serious a matter?" |
| 29581 | she repeated, bitterly,"and in your own age all that is changed?" |
| 29581 | then there_ is_ some further use you have for my house as a rendezvous? |
| 29581 | was that why she had consented to the hurried marriage?--to shield herself under his name, and to influence his favor for her lover? |
| 29581 | what sort of man would he be, any way?" |
| 29581 | you are not ill?" |
| 5309 | ''Granted? 5309 Ah, mine uncle,"cried Whately,"where on earth is to be found a festive board like yours? |
| 5309 | Ain''he in de gyardin? |
| 5309 | And can you imagine for a moment, sir,cried Mr. Baron,"that we will submit to a government that would be acceptable to New England?" |
| 5309 | Are n''t you on our side? |
| 5309 | Are the hands making trouble? |
| 5309 | Are you a woman, that you can thus try to sacrifice the motherless girl committed to your charge? |
| 5309 | Are you an orphan, too? |
| 5309 | Are you shore ther wuz no''sturbances last night? |
| 5309 | Are you-- am I alive? |
| 5309 | As large as ours? |
| 5309 | Aun''Jinkey,said the girl in an awed whisper,"do you think they can marry me against my will?" |
| 5309 | Aunt Jinkey,said Scoville, who was watching her,"that screech- owl worries you, does n''t it?" |
| 5309 | Bless yo''heart, Miss Lou, you ain''projeckin''anyting? |
| 5309 | But ARE you? |
| 5309 | But how about the long hours of the night, sir? 5309 But how can you take part in such a war?" |
| 5309 | But how-- how? |
| 5309 | But what can you and your armies hope to accomplish? |
| 5309 | But why do you all come marauding and trampling on the South? |
| 5309 | Can he be dead? |
| 5309 | Can not you be content to confine your ministrations to your friends only? |
| 5309 | Can the news Chunk brought have had any such effect? |
| 5309 | Can you think of any way, Chunk? |
| 5309 | Can you think that this war is a holiday to me? |
| 5309 | Chunk and Aun''Jinkey brought you back to earth right sudden, did n''t they? |
| 5309 | Cousin Madison,she said earnestly,"why do n''t you end this wicked nonsense and act like a cousin? |
| 5309 | Did Marse Scoville say dat? |
| 5309 | Did you eber see de likes? |
| 5309 | Did you tell Perkins Chunk been yere? |
| 5309 | Do I look as if I would harm you, Miss Lou? 5309 Do I look very serious?" |
| 5309 | Do you actually mean to say that you will try to marry me against my will? |
| 5309 | Do you expect us to go hungry? 5309 Do you intend to remain in this country and hold it in subjection?" |
| 5309 | Do you know what I have been writing? |
| 5309 | Do you mean to say that you''ll take no more orders from me? |
| 5309 | Do you regret this? |
| 5309 | Do you suppose I will take either command or counsel from one who is beside himself? 5309 Do you think I am accustomed to these sights and sounds?" |
| 5309 | Do you think it possible for me to get away at once? |
| 5309 | Do you think it wisest and best that we should? |
| 5309 | Do you think there''s no other way? |
| 5309 | Does you tink I doan wanter know dat chile is safe? |
| 5309 | Does you tink de Linkum men git druv off agin? |
| 5309 | Does you''spect de hull top''s gwine ter be tu''ned right ober down''erds in er day? 5309 Ef you has, why doan you tell Miss Lou''bout tings dat kin be done''stead o tings dat kyant be?" |
| 5309 | Go away with that cowardly wretch, Perkins? 5309 Had you not better try a little kindness?" |
| 5309 | Has not the sad experience of many others inspired our fears? 5309 Has you been hangin''roun''nights, Chunk?" |
| 5309 | Have n''t you negroes that you can trust to take the stock off into the woods for concealment? |
| 5309 | Have you heard anything, sir? |
| 5309 | Have you it on now? |
| 5309 | Have you no fear? |
| 5309 | Hi, granny, whar dat hot stuff you gib me fer de belly misery? |
| 5309 | Hi, now, Miss Lou, w''at you tookin on so fer? |
| 5309 | How can one have the right spirit when mocked by such a hope as I''ve had? 5309 How can you ask so absurd a thing?" |
| 5309 | How can you know it? 5309 How comes it she''s friendly to''we uns,''as you say down here?" |
| 5309 | How could I run away? 5309 How could Lieutenant Whately protect me if the Yankees should come in numbers?" |
| 5309 | How is your patient? |
| 5309 | How she gwine ter hab quiet w''en ole miss gwine ter hab Marse Perkins whip me''n Aun''Jinkey ter daith? |
| 5309 | How she gwine ter tol''you tings? |
| 5309 | How so? |
| 5309 | How we know, mars''r? 5309 How you know dat?" |
| 5309 | How you know? |
| 5309 | I appeal to Miss Baron herself,said Dr. Borden,"if she has been offended in this respect to- day?" |
| 5309 | I reckon you do, more than they would like to see published in the county paper; but we are n''t scandal- mongers, are we, Aun''Jinkey? |
| 5309 | I shall not go away without-- what? |
| 5309 | I wonder if Abraham and the Patriarchs would have been any more ready for the new order of things than uncle? |
| 5309 | If his spirit could come here at all would it not come to me instead of to that brutal wretch? 5309 If there is a God?" |
| 5309 | Is n''t it all a dream? |
| 5309 | Is that all you fear? |
| 5309 | Is the coast clear? |
| 5309 | Is there a soldier here named Yarry? |
| 5309 | Is there haste? 5309 Is there no use of reasoning with you, uncle-- no use of pleading with you?" |
| 5309 | Is this Miss Baron and one of my son''s nurses? |
| 5309 | Is your arm woun''ed? |
| 5309 | Kin we uns go''long wid you, mars''r? 5309 Lieutenant Scoville was n''t hurt, was he?" |
| 5309 | Look here, you people,he began harshly,"do you think I will permit such disturbances? |
| 5309 | Look yere, Leftenant, what''s the use o''you bein''so gunpowdery with me? 5309 Louise, Miss Baron, what is the matter?" |
| 5309 | Louise, are you losing your mind? |
| 5309 | Madam,he said, lifting his hat,"will you kindly direct your cook to prepare a breakfast immediately for the wounded? |
| 5309 | Madam,resumed Scoville, removing his hat,"will you give my orders, or shall I?" |
| 5309 | Madison, what can you hope from a wife won by such violence? |
| 5309 | Madison,said his mother, tearfully,"am I, who have so loaded you with kindness, of no account?" |
| 5309 | Miss Baron, will you kindly prepare Waldo for his mother''s visit? 5309 Miss Baron,"said the captain calmly,"Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 5309 | Miss Lou? 5309 Mother, do you think I mean to be thwarted by that girl? |
| 5309 | Mother,said Waldo,"have you any definite idea as to the success of our arms?" |
| 5309 | Mr. Baron, I presume? |
| 5309 | Mr. Baron,replied the officer,"have you not yet learned that I am in command on this plantation?" |
| 5309 | Mrs. Baron,said her husband in strong irritation,"do n''t you see there is nothing left for us to do? |
| 5309 | No mattah''bout my haid, eh? 5309 Now see yere, Miss Lou, is n''t you onreason''ble? |
| 5309 | Of what use were you last night? 5309 Oh, I must help him bear it; yet how can I? |
| 5309 | Oh, is there no hope? |
| 5309 | Oh, what does this mean? |
| 5309 | Oh, yes, Aun''Jinkey, that was plain enough; but do you know how he would take me and when? |
| 5309 | Oh, yo''orful growed up en ain''fin''dat out? |
| 5309 | Oh, you deign to do something for me? |
| 5309 | Outrage to you, Miss Baron? |
| 5309 | Perkins, what IS the matter? |
| 5309 | See yere, Zany, does you tink Marse Scoville a fool? |
| 5309 | So you are plotting? |
| 5309 | So you are the angel of death to me? |
| 5309 | Surely you do n''t love any one else, Louise? |
| 5309 | That Yankee cuss dead? |
| 5309 | That you, Chunk? |
| 5309 | The ladies of your household, I suppose? |
| 5309 | Then-- then-- if you do n''t come again? |
| 5309 | There now, Aun''Jinkey, do n''t you see? 5309 Took it off and fired it while he was trying to shoot me?" |
| 5309 | Uncle, are the people of the North savages? |
| 5309 | Uncle,said his ward gravely,"is only your property at stake? |
| 5309 | Uncle,said the girl, almost fiercely,"did you not hear that man say of my cousin,''curse his red- hot blood''? |
| 5309 | Uncle,she said, coming directly to him,"can it be that you sanction anything so wicked as this? |
| 5309 | W''at you want anyhow, imperdence? |
| 5309 | W''at''s the good o''yer bein''yere then? |
| 5309 | Warn me of what? |
| 5309 | Wat you tinkin''''bout, Miss Lou? |
| 5309 | Wat you want ter know yo''fortin fur? |
| 5309 | Wat''s ter begin? |
| 5309 | Well, Miss Baron, what is it to be a Christian-- what is your idea of it? 5309 Well, Whately, what do you say?" |
| 5309 | Well, Zany, what have you to say? 5309 Well, what is it?" |
| 5309 | Well, you kind old soul, what do you know? |
| 5309 | Well,Mrs. Whately tried to say politely,"have not you young people taken an ell?" |
| 5309 | Well,said Mr. Baron in a sort of dreary apathy,"do you and Louise wish to go away under an escort furnished by the major?" |
| 5309 | Well,she said to Zany in cold, cutting tones,"what are you doing here? |
| 5309 | Well? |
| 5309 | Well? |
| 5309 | Whar dat gran''boy o''you''n? |
| 5309 | What IS the matter? |
| 5309 | What are you going to do? |
| 5309 | What are you putting the house in such wonderful order for? |
| 5309 | What can I do to right myself in your eyes? |
| 5309 | What can you think of me when you fight about me like a wild beast? |
| 5309 | What chance have I had to love anyone, except my old mammy? 5309 What do all these preparations mean? |
| 5309 | What do you mean by such language? |
| 5309 | What do you mean? |
| 5309 | What do you think of my scout, Miss Baron? |
| 5309 | What does all this mean? |
| 5309 | What has been the result of all the years of kindness bestowed upon you? |
| 5309 | What is the meaning of this wild talk of Cousin Madison? |
| 5309 | What right have they to do such a thing? |
| 5309 | What stands between me now and death-- perhaps a shameful and horrible death-- except your kindly, womanly impulses? 5309 What the dev-- what makes yer speak so loud? |
| 5309 | What time did the alarm happen? |
| 5309 | What you doing here? |
| 5309 | What you gwine ter do, honey? |
| 5309 | What you took me fer? |
| 5309 | What''s the name of the soldier of whom you speak? |
| 5309 | When can I begin to read to him, doctor, to help him pass the time? |
| 5309 | When is this wedding to be? |
| 5309 | When? |
| 5309 | When? |
| 5309 | Where has Lieutenant Whately gone? |
| 5309 | Where have you been? |
| 5309 | Where is Cousin Lou? |
| 5309 | Where the devil are you goin''with those men and shovels? |
| 5309 | Where''s Captain Maynard? |
| 5309 | Where''s uncle? |
| 5309 | Where''s your grandson, Chunk? |
| 5309 | Where''s your grandson? |
| 5309 | Who brought that here? |
| 5309 | Who carried''i m off? 5309 Who else could it be?" |
| 5309 | Who has given you the right to dictate to me or to this gentleman? 5309 Who in God''s name?" |
| 5309 | Who is she? |
| 5309 | Who the devil is hit arter then? |
| 5309 | Who will he be? |
| 5309 | Whom are you addressing, sir? |
| 5309 | Why did you enter the army? |
| 5309 | Why do n''t you go after him then? |
| 5309 | Why do you look at me so? |
| 5309 | Why does Captain Maynard stare at me so? |
| 5309 | Why does he feel so? |
| 5309 | Why have n''t you told me of this? 5309 Why is Perkins watching him?" |
| 5309 | Why not? |
| 5309 | Why the devil did n''t you let us know Chunk was here las''night? |
| 5309 | Why you look dat away at Miss Lou, Aun''Jinkey? |
| 5309 | Why, whar in-- is the dog? 5309 Wo n''t you let me call you Miss Lou once before I go?" |
| 5309 | Wo n''t you please put on your hats and let me come and go as a matter of course? 5309 Would you, sir, force a girl, scarcely more than a child, to marry a man when you knew that she would rather die first? |
| 5309 | Yes, and what may he not say to her? 5309 You a Linkum man, ain''you?" |
| 5309 | You are a Yankee, I suppose? |
| 5309 | You are not seriously hurt, I hope? |
| 5309 | You do n''t believe in any such foolishness, Uncle Lusthah? |
| 5309 | You have practiced nothing but restraint in the case of Louise, and what is the result? |
| 5309 | You have some news about Lieutenant Scoville? |
| 5309 | You say my cousin has charge of the prisoners? |
| 5309 | You wan ter run wid me? |
| 5309 | You''speck I''se feared ter speak fer dat chile w''at stan''by me so? 5309 Zany, what are you concealing?" |
| 5309 | ''Only death could keep me from seeking you and living for you always, did I not tell you, my darling, my darling?'' |
| 5309 | After an instant Miss Lou faltered,"What is it, Zany?" |
| 5309 | Ah, Scoville, you have news?" |
| 5309 | Am de Lawd dat die fer us wuss''n a graven himage? |
| 5309 | And I hear her exclaim, throwing up her hands,''Bress de Lawd, Marse Scoville, dat you? |
| 5309 | Any man who asks, What is best for the woman I love? |
| 5309 | Are they unseeing, not because it is dark, but because the light of life is quenched?" |
| 5309 | Are we not in his power? |
| 5309 | Are women told exactly what they must think and do, like little children? |
| 5309 | As Chunk was stealthily putting on a bridle, a gruff voice asked,"What yer doin''thar?" |
| 5309 | As soon as he reached the spot where the prisoners had been kept he asked sharply,"Where is that Yankee officer and Perkins?" |
| 5309 | As the old woman was stealing out she met Mrs. Baron, who asked sharply,"What do you want?" |
| 5309 | Aun''Jinkey followed them from her cabin and asked,"Wat you gwine ter do yere, honey?" |
| 5309 | Aun''Suke,"spoke up Zany, who had been listening for a moment,"doan yer know Chunk de boss ob de hull bizness? |
| 5309 | Before very long Maynard remarked sotto voce,"If you aid in healing the wounds made by the Yanks, Miss Baron, who will heal the wounds YOU make?" |
| 5309 | CHAPTER VIII"WHEN?" |
| 5309 | Ca n''t we agree that this is fair and natural in each case?" |
| 5309 | Can it be that I have been absent a year?" |
| 5309 | Can you expect me to have a woman''s form and not a woman''s mind? |
| 5309 | Can you guess her object in coming?" |
| 5309 | Can you think I would let the girl whom my son hopes to marry do an indelicate thing? |
| 5309 | Can you think I would stand by and see him cursed and beaten? |
| 5309 | Casting a severe look on her niece, she asked Aun''Suke,"Will you obey me now? |
| 5309 | Could it be possible? |
| 5309 | Could the Yankees be such ravening wolves as her uncle and cousin represented them to be? |
| 5309 | Could you not have killed him had you so wished?" |
| 5309 | Deth useter seem orful, Miss Lou, but sech a heap ob mens die dat ef Mad Whately des set on dyin'', w''y not let''i m hab he way? |
| 5309 | Did Borden send you here?" |
| 5309 | Did dey git her mar''d?" |
| 5309 | Did n''t I know dat ar w''en I mek bole ter speak? |
| 5309 | Did n''t I stan''wid dem w''at die ter mek us free? |
| 5309 | Did n''t she tole you dat she ain''on yo''side?" |
| 5309 | Did n''t yer hear a crack of a rifle? |
| 5309 | Do I look like a monster? |
| 5309 | Do n''t you know that my will must be law on this plantation?" |
| 5309 | Do n''t you see in what good stead your high spirit has stood you? |
| 5309 | Do n''t you see? |
| 5309 | Do n''t you think he was rather rude in not acknowledging your presence?" |
| 5309 | Do you at last recognize the fact that I am growing older?" |
| 5309 | Do you believe there''s a God who cares for us as Uncle Lusthah says?" |
| 5309 | Do you not see the glint of the moonbeams on a carbine? |
| 5309 | Do you suppose that I can be guided in my solemn trust by your petulance, your ignorant notions of life, and your almost childish passion? |
| 5309 | Do you think he''ll remember it?" |
| 5309 | Do you think it right, Lieutenant Scoville, that a woman should never have any independent life of her own?" |
| 5309 | Do you think there ought to be a minister? |
| 5309 | Do you understand that?" |
| 5309 | Doan He feel fer you mo''n we kin? |
| 5309 | Doan you min''de time Uncle Lusthah pray fer rain en we wus all nigh drownded?" |
| 5309 | Doan you reckermember, honey? |
| 5309 | Doan you see Marse Scoville des tekin''a longer way roun''de bush? |
| 5309 | Doan you wanter be a free gyurl?" |
| 5309 | Does he think I''m silly and shallow enough to be amused by this kind of thing when that brave old colonel is dying across the hall?" |
| 5309 | Does n''t it go on? |
| 5309 | Does you KNOW whar he is? |
| 5309 | Does you s''pects I dar stay roun''whar Perkins am? |
| 5309 | Does you tink ef de Lawd mean ter sabe us''t all He''d do hit in some long rounerbout way dat de wise people kyant mos''fin''out? |
| 5309 | Does you tink you kin git lazy en thievin''en drunken? |
| 5309 | Does you tink you kin tromple on a woman? |
| 5309 | Does you''spects I kin ride all night en all day ter brung you freedom, en den not eben git a good word? |
| 5309 | Down came the apron, revealing black eyes blazing through the tears which were dashed right and left as Zany cried,"You ole himage, w''at you keer? |
| 5309 | Droll, was n''t it, that I should take her for an angel? |
| 5309 | Ef de spook come,''spose he tink we no business yere en des lay we out lak he kunjer yo''dawg? |
| 5309 | Ef dey is spooks, Aun''Jinkey, w''at dat ter you? |
| 5309 | Entering the rear door she heard the soldier demanding fiercely of her uncle,"Where''s that cursed nigger you call Chunk?" |
| 5309 | Even if you think me wrong, can you not believe that I''ve followed my conscience and lived up to such light as I had? |
| 5309 | Had her answer anything to do with the sudden and bold departure? |
| 5309 | Haint young mistis been breakin''her lil gyurlish heart ober yo''trouble? |
| 5309 | Has n''t I hep you out''n in eberyting so fur? |
| 5309 | Hastening to Scoville he demanded,"What does this mean? |
| 5309 | Have I not seen more of them than you have? |
| 5309 | Have YOU had any breakfast?" |
| 5309 | Have n''t I minded you since?" |
| 5309 | Have you no home, Captain Maynard, no kindred who would always curse my name? |
| 5309 | Have you not been brave and true to yourself in the most painful of ordeals? |
| 5309 | Have you not heard me express my opinion of them over and over again? |
| 5309 | Have you not protected my life and liberty? |
| 5309 | He looked at her steadily and silently for a moment, then reached out his hand as he said in an awed whisper,"Is it on account of me? |
| 5309 | He seized both her hands and asked,"What will you take for that shoe?" |
| 5309 | He turned around to his wife and sister almost gasping,"Is this some deep- laid plot?" |
| 5309 | Heard what?" |
| 5309 | How HAVE you accomplished this?" |
| 5309 | How He act toward folks dat hab trouble-- ev''y kin''ob trouble? |
| 5309 | How can God let such troubles come upon us?" |
| 5309 | How can I help thinking? |
| 5309 | How can I say good- by? |
| 5309 | How can I, how can I?" |
| 5309 | How can you be so blind as not to see I am doing the best thing possible to retain Louise within our control and lead her to fulfil our hopes? |
| 5309 | How can you be so unmanly? |
| 5309 | How can you marry me when I WILL not marry you?" |
| 5309 | How could you have seen him?" |
| 5309 | How could your cousin wish to marry you if you do not love him?" |
| 5309 | How happened it that his bullet flew so wide of the mark?" |
| 5309 | How is your arm?" |
| 5309 | How should I know who she is?" |
| 5309 | How we uns gwine ter be free''less Marse Scoville stay yere en kep us free?" |
| 5309 | How''s that?" |
| 5309 | I ask you again, how are you going to MAKE Louise do what you wish? |
| 5309 | I hope that your father was not killed in this war?" |
| 5309 | I should be glad to know where YOU draw the line? |
| 5309 | I suppose we will all agree that we should obey the supreme dictates of conscience?" |
| 5309 | IS we free? |
| 5309 | If I am old enough to own land, am I never to be old enough to own myself?" |
| 5309 | If I could only explain to him more fully-- yet how can I? |
| 5309 | If I survive, may I not hope that when I come again you will give me a hearing, a chance? |
| 5309 | If this Northern officer is what you fear, why would he have spared my son, whom he might have killed in fair battle? |
| 5309 | If you care a straw for my opinion, why are you so foolish as to compel me to draw comparisons? |
| 5309 | If you were trying to make her hate you, how could you set about it more skilfully?" |
| 5309 | In de night who say you ain Marse Whately?" |
| 5309 | In overpowering solicitude she asked herself,"Where is he whose eyes looked such strange, sweet truth into mine to- day? |
| 5309 | Is an honorable marriage which has always been contemplated the worst that could happen? |
| 5309 | Is dere any sech foolishness yere? |
| 5309 | Is he up there?" |
| 5309 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 5309 | Is n''t there something I can do for you, to show my gratitude and good- will?" |
| 5309 | Is that the kind of a protector you would force upon me?" |
| 5309 | Is there anything more that I can do for you? |
| 5309 | Is this a time for headlong anger? |
| 5309 | Is this young officer going through the country on his own responsibility? |
| 5309 | Is your information for my ear only? |
| 5309 | Is-- is he really dying?" |
| 5309 | Kaze ef you does, w''at I gwine ter do? |
| 5309 | Lieutenant Scoville?" |
| 5309 | Look here, Aun''Jinkey, does that run we hear singing yonder go round and round in one place and with the same current? |
| 5309 | Looking around for something to carry off before you go also?" |
| 5309 | Looking at his cousin''s red eyes and pale face, he asked abruptly,"What''s the matter?" |
| 5309 | Mad Whately dashed up to the piazza steps and asked breathlessly,"Are you all safe?" |
| 5309 | Mars''r, w''at I say ter you? |
| 5309 | Marse Perkins, w''at dat light dancin''up yon''er by de grabeyard?" |
| 5309 | Meantime, Mrs. Baron, hearing her husband''s voice, came out and exclaimed,"Is that Louise and the Yankee yonder going off alone?" |
| 5309 | Meanwhile, she was asking herself,"What would they do to me if all was found out?" |
| 5309 | Miss Lou made no reply, and the expression on all faces led him to ask quickly,"Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 5309 | Miss Lou seized the girl with a grip which hurt her arm, demanding,"Have you heard anything about-- about Lieutenant Scoville?" |
| 5309 | Miss Lou thought,"Have I ever known a peace so deep and sweet as this?" |
| 5309 | Miss Lou wuz a wishin''sump''n ud hap''n-- w''at ain''gwinter hap''n?" |
| 5309 | Mr. Baron was on the back porch calling,"Chunk, where in the mischief are you?" |
| 5309 | Mr. Baron, why do n''t you gain the goodwill of those people and secure their co- operation? |
| 5309 | Mrs. Whately moaned,"are YOU living, or are you dead? |
| 5309 | My old mammy is here and--""Well,"ejaculated the major,"have you no stronger tie than that of a slave mammy in your home?" |
| 5309 | Noiselessly shutting the door the matron said warningly:"Do n''t you know Miss Lou''s life depends on quiet?" |
| 5309 | Now tell me quick-- don''t waste a word--where is Lieutenant Scoville?" |
| 5309 | Now where''s that Yank? |
| 5309 | Now, marse cap''n, w''at fo''you go way in the de dark, you dunno whar? |
| 5309 | Of course our side is right in this war, but how can I believe with uncle that nearly all the people in the North are low, wicked and vile? |
| 5309 | Oh, Allan, Allan, are you so lost to me that you can never look goodwill into my eyes again?" |
| 5309 | Oh, aunt, how can you urge a girl toward a loveless marriage?" |
| 5309 | Oh, mammy, mammy, do you think he''s surely dead?" |
| 5309 | Oh, mammy, mammy, how can God be so cruel? |
| 5309 | Oh, what shall I say? |
| 5309 | Oh, when shall I forget the way he took me in his arms? |
| 5309 | Oh, why could n''t you, with your gray hairs, have shown a little wisdom in helping me restrain him?" |
| 5309 | Oh, why did n''t I shoot the nigger?" |
| 5309 | On one occasion Whately had said a little irritably,"I say, Dr. Ackley, what''s the use of Maynard''s hanging around here? |
| 5309 | Opening her door, she gave a glimpse of herself in night attire with her long hair hanging over her shoulders, and cried,"Oh, oh, are we attacked?" |
| 5309 | Prefer charges against my own cousin which I can not prove? |
| 5309 | Re- entering, she whispered,"Kin you lif de trap- do''?" |
| 5309 | S''pose you say you woan wuk en woan''bey, how you hole out agin Perkins en Mad Whately? |
| 5309 | She began laughing as she asked,"Have you never heard that there was luck in throwing an old shoe? |
| 5309 | She did n''t betroth herself in childhood, did she? |
| 5309 | She lingered a moment as Dr. Williams stepped forward and asked,"May I be permitted to return to my home?" |
| 5309 | She looked at him in silent wonder, and asked herself,"Can this be one of the Yankees of whom I have heard such horrible things?" |
| 5309 | She was aware that the first question asked would be,"If you knew so much, why did n''t YOU tell?" |
| 5309 | She was capable of the most devoted loyalty, but to whom should she give it? |
| 5309 | She would sacrifice herself utterly for her son, and do you think she would spare me?" |
| 5309 | Since we entered on the discussion of our differences could we expect him to do otherwise than present his side as strongly as he could? |
| 5309 | Spose you en ole mars''r tell me dat ain''a egg"( holding one up):"kyant I see? |
| 5309 | Suppose I had told Major Brockton that? |
| 5309 | Suppose he had succeeded, and Lieutenant Scoville''s general came here, what mercy could we expect? |
| 5309 | Suppose you both had carried out your savage impulses, and lay on this ground, wounded or dead, what would be said at the house there about me? |
| 5309 | Suppose you had said,''Just remember your arm is well from this moment,''would it be well? |
| 5309 | That''s more peaceful than the run, is n''t it? |
| 5309 | The girl stopped and said,"Doctor, wo n''t you let Uncle Lusthah bury him to- morrow down by the run? |
| 5309 | The question would at once arise,''If granted to Hanfield, why not to others?'' |
| 5309 | Then her uncle advanced reluctantly and this man said,"Mr. Baron, I presume?" |
| 5309 | They had scarcely reached Aun''Jinkey''s door before a shadow approached and the harsh voice of Perkins asked,"What''s goin''on yere?" |
| 5309 | This war may be a small thing to you, but suppose your home and family were in danger, as ours are?" |
| 5309 | Trembling like a wind- shaken leaf, she stole into the garden shrubbery and whispered,"Chunk?" |
| 5309 | W''at fer you so hidin''-in- de- grass, granny? |
| 5309 | W''at kin you do but do ez you tole twel Marse Scoville en de Linkum gin''ral come agin? |
| 5309 | W''y kyant you trus''de Lawd''bout freedom?" |
| 5309 | Wa''t yo''wife wish mo''n dat you git ready fer de journey? |
| 5309 | Was it a''spook,''or had the dead really come back to life? |
| 5309 | Was it my fault? |
| 5309 | Was that fine, manly face the visage of one of the terrible, bloodthirsty, unscrupulous Yankees? |
| 5309 | Was there ever a period in your life when you should so carefully consider the consequences of your action? |
| 5309 | Wat could us do wid our bar han''s agin armed men? |
| 5309 | Wat cud we do? |
| 5309 | Wat de use bein''blin''des on puppose? |
| 5309 | Wat got inter you ter tink an ole tottery, skeered ooman lak me gwine out in de dark en knock Marse Perkins on de haid?" |
| 5309 | Wat she keer?" |
| 5309 | Wat we projeckin''''bout yistidy?" |
| 5309 | Wat you gwine ter do wid freedom? |
| 5309 | Wat''s gwine ter be de end? |
| 5309 | We do n''t look very hostile though, do we?" |
| 5309 | We do not fear you and those whom you control, but how about those who are to come?" |
| 5309 | Were these in truth the messengers of freedom of whom they had heard so much? |
| 5309 | Whar yo''patience twel de wah''ll end? |
| 5309 | Whar you drap fum dis yere time? |
| 5309 | What am I saying? |
| 5309 | What are you, compared with that noble old colonel whose last words I have just received? |
| 5309 | What can I do? |
| 5309 | What can you mean?" |
| 5309 | What complications did his presence portend? |
| 5309 | What did it all mean? |
| 5309 | What did you all predict would happen immediately when Northern soldiers came? |
| 5309 | What do you think of it?" |
| 5309 | What does all this mean? |
| 5309 | What earthly motive could I have except your safety, welfare and happiness?" |
| 5309 | What else can I do?" |
| 5309 | What government has helplessly sucked its thumbs when certain portions of the territory over which it had jurisdiction defied its power? |
| 5309 | What happened to the general who said you were free? |
| 5309 | What if it is? |
| 5309 | What is Aunt Whately coming here for this evening?" |
| 5309 | What is the matter with you? |
| 5309 | What kin we do eny way at dis yer time? |
| 5309 | What kind of a man is this Mad Whately anyway, that he could think of taking part in such a wrong?" |
| 5309 | What right, sir, have you to imbitter my life, to fill my days and nights with horror? |
| 5309 | What shall I say? |
| 5309 | What should she do? |
| 5309 | What should you want of it?" |
| 5309 | What would I care for safety after the worst had happened? |
| 5309 | What would I think of myself? |
| 5309 | What would be your mother''s fate, Madison, that you might gratify a causeless spite? |
| 5309 | What would happen if the old order of things passed away and the abominable abolitionists obtained fall control? |
| 5309 | What would my neighbors think? |
| 5309 | What''s coming next?" |
| 5309 | What''s the use, I say? |
| 5309 | What''s your trouble to mine? |
| 5309 | Whately, could you not have protected your cousin as you would your sister? |
| 5309 | When he saw the deep, angry spirit of protest he threw up his hands, crying,"Wat de use? |
| 5309 | Where could I go to?" |
| 5309 | Where does that leave me?" |
| 5309 | Where has your loyalty to me been to- day? |
| 5309 | Where is Madison''s love for his mother? |
| 5309 | Where is he now? |
| 5309 | Where is my cousin?" |
| 5309 | Where is the justice, right, or sense in such a course? |
| 5309 | Where''s my pretty cousin?" |
| 5309 | Where''s that nigger who saw him start? |
| 5309 | Where''s the Yank?" |
| 5309 | Where, indeed, with the start he had gained for the Union lines? |
| 5309 | Which one was it? |
| 5309 | Which way did he go?" |
| 5309 | Who brung''i m back des in time ter stop dat ar mar''age en gib we uns freedom? |
| 5309 | Who got''i m off safe right un''er de nose ob one ob Mad Whately''s sogers? |
| 5309 | Who gwine ter keep all dem fum yo''cabin? |
| 5309 | Who is she?" |
| 5309 | Who so ready to fill the flowing bowl until even the rim is lost to sight, when your defenders have a few hours to spare in their hard campaigning? |
| 5309 | Who took keer on''i m? |
| 5309 | Who we uns befo''? |
| 5309 | Whose''pinion''s wuth de mos''? |
| 5309 | Why ca n''t he see this, and just act on the truth? |
| 5309 | Why did n''t he? |
| 5309 | Why did n''t you tell Mr. Baron? |
| 5309 | Why do n''t they remember the distress and horror that would follow their mad act? |
| 5309 | Why in- don''t you mind?" |
| 5309 | Why not des look at tings ez dey iz? |
| 5309 | Why should Chunk be so anxious to get there before I did?" |
| 5309 | Why should I care? |
| 5309 | Why should either of you be punished?"'' |
| 5309 | Why should he care? |
| 5309 | Why should n''t you? |
| 5309 | Why should you care so for me when I do not and can not respond at all? |
| 5309 | Will eny man or ooman call deysefs free w''en dey''s slabes ter some mean, nasty vice? |
| 5309 | Will not you ladies go with me? |
| 5309 | Will you be very good and quiet-- not a bit excited, if I let some one else bring you your supper?" |
| 5309 | Will you do me the favor of being kind to her and letting her remain undisturbed? |
| 5309 | Will you not join us? |
| 5309 | Will you oblige us by as good a meal as can be provided hastily? |
| 5309 | Will you please rise and take your cousin by the hand?" |
| 5309 | Will you tell me you are a free woman now?" |
| 5309 | With something of the round- eyed curiosity and interest of a child, she looked at every new face, asking herself,"What is he like?" |
| 5309 | With your brave cousin enlisting your sympathies against our side, what use would there be of my saying anything?" |
| 5309 | Within less than an hour he was asking himself in bitter self- upbraiding,"What have I gained? |
| 5309 | Wo n''t you let me?" |
| 5309 | Won''er ef eber, like de run, she wanter go way off fum us? |
| 5309 | Would England accept the doctrine of secession, and permit any part of her dominions to set up for themselves when they chose? |
| 5309 | Would you mind, my child, writing some things I would like to say to my family?" |
| 5309 | Yet what can he do? |
| 5309 | You are aware of President Lincoln''s proclamation?" |
| 5309 | You are becoming too old--""Too old, aunt? |
| 5309 | You are well armed, I suppose?" |
| 5309 | You have n''t any, have you? |
| 5309 | You sez de min''ster en folks is comin''? |
| 5309 | You surely will not use your advantage against an orphan girl?" |
| 5309 | You tink I gwine ter lebe you yere en dat ladder dar ter tell de hull business? |
| 5309 | You will come to me again?" |
| 5309 | You would nurse me a little, Miss Baron, if I were brought in wounded, would you not?" |
| 5309 | You''ll be very good and take it from me, wo n''t you?" |
| 5309 | You''speck I doan know de resk Chunk en me tookin?" |
| 5309 | a warnin''?" |
| 5309 | broke forth Mrs. Baron indignantly--"news of the death of that Yankee whom she met and treated as a social equal sorely against my will?" |
| 5309 | cried Miss Lou,"would you shoot a man in his back?" |
| 5309 | dat so? |
| 5309 | demand?'' |
| 5309 | exclaimed Whately,"what fiend directs my luck this evening? |
| 5309 | gasped Mrs. Baron,"can you mean to say that you have permitted our ward to do such an indelicate thing? |
| 5309 | has she broken all bounds, defied all authority, and gone utterly wild in her rebellion?" |
| 5309 | how could you let her walk and talk alone with that Yankee officer?" |
| 5309 | how did you know that?" |
| 5309 | how shall I?" |
| 5309 | if my son were a bleeding corpse or dying in agony, what would the world be to me? |
| 5309 | instead of What''s my humor? |
| 5309 | mother?" |
| 5309 | she cried, with a strong repellant gesture,"why ca n''t YOU see and understand? |
| 5309 | she exclaimed,"where''s Chunk?" |
| 5309 | w''at comin''nex''? |
| 5309 | w''at dat?" |
| 5309 | w''at gwine ter hap''n nex''?" |
| 5309 | what can I do?" |
| 5309 | what shall we do? |
| 5309 | what will please me? |
| 5309 | what?" |
| 5309 | where on earth have you been? |
| 5309 | why wo n''t you see things as they are?" |
| 5309 | you expect to be free, yet remain slaves to such fears? |
| 5309 | you year dat, too?" |
| 41355 | ''How much do you get?'' 41355 A guilty conscience about what, my child? |
| 41355 | Ai n''t you ashamed to ask me to speak plainly? 41355 Allow me to ask, sir, are you a candidate?" |
| 41355 | Am I? 41355 Am I? |
| 41355 | An''do ye know, ma''am, what the little crater did to me to- day? |
| 41355 | And do you charge it as a fault in my character? |
| 41355 | And do you know what the red fluid was? |
| 41355 | And how will the war end? |
| 41355 | And what then? 41355 And what would be the good of it if we should get into those forms?" |
| 41355 | And where is Miss Ravenel? |
| 41355 | And which do you think would beat? |
| 41355 | And you do n''t want a wedding tour? |
| 41355 | And you have not broached it to her? |
| 41355 | Are all the people here? |
| 41355 | Are there any wounded? |
| 41355 | Are there? |
| 41355 | Are they not horrible, these New England isms? 41355 Are you a gymnast, Colonel?" |
| 41355 | Are you as much scared at the general as your officers are at you? |
| 41355 | Are you going, papa? |
| 41355 | Are you going? |
| 41355 | Are you hurt, Captain? |
| 41355 | Are you hurt? 41355 Are you in search of a new planet?" |
| 41355 | Are you not ashamed,she said,"to let me catch you tyrannizing over my native city?" |
| 41355 | Are you not going to ask in our colored friends? |
| 41355 | Are you positively serious in making me that proposition? |
| 41355 | Are you sure you can hold him? 41355 Are you-- is it possible!--are you related to Doctor Edward Colburne of this place who died fourteen or fifteen years ago?" |
| 41355 | Aurait il découvert,she continued to meditate;"ce petit liaison de monsieur le colonel? |
| 41355 | But I can not go alone, you perceive; do you not? |
| 41355 | But how are_ you_? 41355 But how are_ you_?" |
| 41355 | But how can this fellow have such a political influence? |
| 41355 | But how if the superintendency ca n''t be had without the colonelcy? |
| 41355 | But how shall we become triangular, or circular, or star- shaped, or cruciform? |
| 41355 | But how to light it? 41355 But how will the South stand a contest of five or six years?" |
| 41355 | But if you are a staff- officer and on detached service? |
| 41355 | But is it exactly nice to stay forever in a hotel? 41355 But is it not a very wicked city?" |
| 41355 | But is there no list of killed and wounded? 41355 But suppose Ravvie had become really sick?" |
| 41355 | But what are you all about? |
| 41355 | But what the---- do you want to whitewash him for? 41355 But what will become of you? |
| 41355 | But why did n''t Major Rathbun have him tried for his old offences? 41355 But why did you live in Louisiana if it was such a Sodom, papa?" |
| 41355 | But why not have some other material? |
| 41355 | But why?--_why?_ Perhaps he can explain it. 41355 But, papa,"she presently inquired,"will this support you as well as the hospital?" |
| 41355 | Ca n''t we do it, or some of it, for him? |
| 41355 | Ca n''t you telegraph for your trunk? |
| 41355 | Can I do any thing for you, Captain? 41355 Can I see the baby?" |
| 41355 | Can you afford it, my dear? |
| 41355 | Cap, what shall I do? |
| 41355 | Captain Colburne,he said on another occasion,"how about your property returns? |
| 41355 | Colonel, do you think we shall go into quarters? |
| 41355 | Colonel, would n''t you like to go on a pic- nic? |
| 41355 | Could a fellow smoke? |
| 41355 | Did n''t the assault succeed? |
| 41355 | Did n''t they speak to you, papa? |
| 41355 | Did you give it into her own hands? |
| 41355 | Did you see it yourself, Lieutenant? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you find it hot? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you know that I should be ashamed to look her in the face? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you perceive that I lose my Governorship? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you see that these were not built by New Bostonians? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you see them on the right of your position? |
| 41355 | Do you anticipate such immediate danger? |
| 41355 | Do you ask for the sake of argument, or for information? |
| 41355 | Do you know who the offender is? |
| 41355 | Do you know,she continued, after a scarcely perceptible hesitation,"that I am not so fond of flowers as I was once? |
| 41355 | Do you know? |
| 41355 | Do you really think that you are going to New Orleans? |
| 41355 | Do you suppose that he does n''t like to talk about Colonel Carter? 41355 Do you suppose, Colonel, that the rebels can resist for five or six years?" |
| 41355 | Do you think I am getting musty? |
| 41355 | Do you think I am in my dotage? |
| 41355 | Do you think it best? |
| 41355 | Do you think peace is proclaimed? |
| 41355 | Do you think you see people enough? |
| 41355 | Do you want a chance to domineer over him? |
| 41355 | Do you want any one, Colonel? |
| 41355 | Do you want to go back to New Orleans? |
| 41355 | Do you? 41355 Doctor, have you not thought it odd sometimes that I never consult you professionally?" |
| 41355 | Doctor, is n''t he an uncommonly handsome child? |
| 41355 | Does he look like his grandfather? |
| 41355 | General, have you thought of the sacrifice of Jesus Christ? |
| 41355 | Going!--Oh, going where? |
| 41355 | Has he been sick? |
| 41355 | Have you any idea who it was? |
| 41355 | Have you been fighting, too? 41355 Have you seen him?" |
| 41355 | Havn''t_ we_ lost property? |
| 41355 | How are the saddle- pockets, Cato? |
| 41355 | How can I tell, my dear? 41355 How can you love poetry without loving flowers?" |
| 41355 | How could she choose such a husband, so old, so worldly, so immoral? 41355 How could you stay out so? |
| 41355 | How did he discover it? |
| 41355 | How do you feel, General? |
| 41355 | How healthy, and strong, and big he is? |
| 41355 | How is he? |
| 41355 | How is my boy Jerry? 41355 How many?" |
| 41355 | How so? 41355 How''s this?" |
| 41355 | How_ can_ you say so? |
| 41355 | I dare say his hair will protect him; wo n''t it? |
| 41355 | I say, Cap, if the enemy are in force, what are we to do? |
| 41355 | I wonder where Lieutenant- Colonel Carter is? |
| 41355 | If you find yourself near a post- office you will let us know it, wo n''t you? |
| 41355 | Intelligent? 41355 Is Captain Colburne unhurt?" |
| 41355 | Is Miss Ravenel going? |
| 41355 | Is Mrs. Carter sheltered? |
| 41355 | Is he? 41355 Is he?" |
| 41355 | Is it possible that I have been unjust? |
| 41355 | Is it possible? |
| 41355 | Is it really over? |
| 41355 | Is my hamper ready? |
| 41355 | Is n''t he pretty? |
| 41355 | Is n''t he sweet? |
| 41355 | Is n''t he sweet? |
| 41355 | Is that all you wear in this season? |
| 41355 | Is that you, Doctor? |
| 41355 | Is that your style of conducting a court- martial? 41355 Is the Major- General pleasant?" |
| 41355 | Is there no other force about here? |
| 41355 | It does n''t look very bad, does it? |
| 41355 | It must be,answered Lillie as he went out; and then thought with a blush,"Will papa laugh at me if I am mistaken?" |
| 41355 | May I ask what part of the South you have resided in? |
| 41355 | May I write to you when I am away? |
| 41355 | Men of the world, are they? 41355 Miss Ravenel, have you any messages for New Orleans?" |
| 41355 | Mr. Walker, if it is sure to pay so well, why do n''t you go in alone? |
| 41355 | Must we leave our plantation, then? |
| 41355 | My dear fellow, why wo n''t you undress and go to bed? 41355 My dear, why do you distress yourself so? |
| 41355 | My dear,_ have_ you gone back to your babyhood? 41355 Nobody else, papa?" |
| 41355 | Not aware of it? 41355 Not even if I would promise to study mineralogy also?" |
| 41355 | Now then, will you promise to take a bath and go regularly to bed as soon as I leave you? |
| 41355 | Oh, what shall I do without you? |
| 41355 | Oh, where have you been? 41355 Oh, you_ will_ inquire, papa?" |
| 41355 | On which side, Colonel Carter? |
| 41355 | Papa, are we going to stay in New Boston forever? |
| 41355 | Papa, do you believe that Mouton has fifteen thousand men? 41355 Papa, have you been in the parlor this morning?" |
| 41355 | Pic- nic?--political thing? 41355 Shall I go for help, Captain?" |
| 41355 | Shall I send him to you to implore your consent? |
| 41355 | Shall you? 41355 Sick, sir? |
| 41355 | Sir? |
| 41355 | So officers can be detached for such purposes? 41355 So we shall beat them?" |
| 41355 | Tell me, Mrs. Carter,he resumed,"what is it that Mr. Whitewood is to keep secret?" |
| 41355 | Then how can you advise my father to go into a thing which you call_ vin ordinaire_? |
| 41355 | Then may he not write to me? |
| 41355 | Then why did you call him a hollyhock? |
| 41355 | Then why do you introduce the subject? |
| 41355 | Violence? 41355 Well, Mr. Brayton, what was the cause of the firing?" |
| 41355 | Well, how are you? |
| 41355 | Well, what will you have for dinner? 41355 Well; what is it?" |
| 41355 | Were you absolutely exiled, sir? |
| 41355 | Were you acquainted with the McAllisters? |
| 41355 | Were you in danger of violence before you left New Orleans? |
| 41355 | Whar my ole man? |
| 41355 | What are you doing up here? |
| 41355 | What are you going to call him? |
| 41355 | What are you lying whimpering there for? |
| 41355 | What can I do for you? |
| 41355 | What did I tell you? |
| 41355 | What did he have to say? |
| 41355 | What did that mean? 41355 What do you know about my condition?" |
| 41355 | What do you mean by such hair as that, sir? |
| 41355 | What do you suppose the old army will think of the negro regiment plan? |
| 41355 | What do you talk about your tombstone for? 41355 What do you think? |
| 41355 | What for? 41355 What good be they?" |
| 41355 | What if he_ would_ marry some one else?--Is it not a humiliating confession?--Do you know what is left to a woman then? 41355 What in God''s name shall I do?" |
| 41355 | What in Heaven''s name did you let her in here for? |
| 41355 | What is it? |
| 41355 | What is it? |
| 41355 | What is the matter with Mauma Major? |
| 41355 | What is the matter, my darling? |
| 41355 | What is the matter? |
| 41355 | What is the matter? |
| 41355 | What is the matter? |
| 41355 | What is the situation? |
| 41355 | What is the wooden- spoon? |
| 41355 | What makes you sad? 41355 What makes you voyage north?" |
| 41355 | What shall I do with myself? |
| 41355 | What shall we do? |
| 41355 | What would Mrs. Carter say to it? |
| 41355 | What''s a gwine to come of you an''Miss Lillie? |
| 41355 | What-- how did she look? |
| 41355 | When does your father return? |
| 41355 | When will you come back? |
| 41355 | When would Mr. Carter be able to visit them? |
| 41355 | When? |
| 41355 | Where are all these fellows? |
| 41355 | Where are we to live? |
| 41355 | Where are you going? |
| 41355 | Where is Doctor Elderkin''s? |
| 41355 | Where is Mrs. Carter, aunty? |
| 41355 | Where is the company, Lieutenant? |
| 41355 | Where''s Gazaway? 41355 Which do you find the most agreeable,"she asked,"the white people of New Orleans, or the brown?" |
| 41355 | Who are the other field officers? |
| 41355 | Who are they? |
| 41355 | Who did I see out? 41355 Who did you see in the streets? |
| 41355 | Who did you see out, papa? |
| 41355 | Who ever heard of using silk for mourning? |
| 41355 | Who is that? |
| 41355 | Who is to inform? 41355 Who was the man?" |
| 41355 | Whom did you see there? |
| 41355 | Why are you so sad? |
| 41355 | Why ca n''t she be satisfied with loving me? |
| 41355 | Why ca n''t she continue to live with me? |
| 41355 | Why did n''t you tell me this before? |
| 41355 | Why did n''t you write to us that you were sick? |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you do something? |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you marry? |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you? |
| 41355 | Why not follow it up? 41355 Why not have a private sale?" |
| 41355 | Why not make some of your men do it? |
| 41355 | Why not use white silk, or something? |
| 41355 | Why not? 41355 Why not? |
| 41355 | Why not? |
| 41355 | Why slightly? 41355 Why so?" |
| 41355 | Why were you not frank with me,_ mon ami_? 41355 Why, Ravenel;--didn''t you know?" |
| 41355 | Why? 41355 Why? |
| 41355 | Will they all get on board this boat? |
| 41355 | Will you come back every five minutes and let me see you? |
| 41355 | Will you promise not to get hurt? |
| 41355 | Will you smoke? |
| 41355 | Will you? 41355 Will you? |
| 41355 | Would you accept it for yourself? |
| 41355 | Would you be good enough to lend me your gun for a few moments? |
| 41355 | Wound? 41355 You are not very angry with me?" |
| 41355 | You do n''t mean that there''s no hope for him? |
| 41355 | You have taken the oath of allegiance-- haven''t you? |
| 41355 | _ Would_ you be so kind? |
| 41355 | ''But,''said I,''do n''t you see that you spoil my glory? |
| 41355 | ''How can I punish my men,''says the Captain,''for doing what I do myself?'' |
| 41355 | ( By the way, did I tell you that I am a graduate of Columbia College?) |
| 41355 | --Can you imagine anything more astoundingly wicked than such a petition? |
| 41355 | --Shortly afterward she asked,"How soon will he talk?" |
| 41355 | After a moment''s hesitation he added anxiously,"Do you remember your invitation to me?" |
| 41355 | All in running order?" |
| 41355 | Am I intruding?" |
| 41355 | And give up your hospital?" |
| 41355 | And how is Mrs. Carter? |
| 41355 | And how soon do you think I will get a letter?" |
| 41355 | And if this were so, if an army of several thousand Texan riflemen occupied this strong position, how should it be carried? |
| 41355 | And then, as she thought of his perfections, she went tremblingly back to the inquiry, Did he love her? |
| 41355 | And what did he say?" |
| 41355 | And, if the civil office can be founded, you will accept it; is it not so?" |
| 41355 | Any thing on the bulletin- board?" |
| 41355 | Are you a Louisianian?" |
| 41355 | Are you aware, Captain, that a rifle has been fired this morning, outside the camps, in violation of general orders?" |
| 41355 | Are you going to make New Boston a permanent place of residence?" |
| 41355 | Are you interested in these matters? |
| 41355 | At New Orleans?" |
| 41355 | At another time it was,"Papa, did Mr. Carter ever tell you about his first campaign against the Indians?" |
| 41355 | At the age of seven she had propounded the question,"Mamma, why do n''t they make papa President of the United States?" |
| 41355 | At times she defended herself, asking the honest and rational question, How could she help loving this man? |
| 41355 | Besides,--shall I avow it?--what if I can not marry the man of my choice?" |
| 41355 | Boat it, eh? |
| 41355 | Brayton?" |
| 41355 | But Lillie soon asked him,"What is the matter with you, papa?" |
| 41355 | But are there not exceptions to all rules, even moral ones? |
| 41355 | But do you suppose that we in these times ever fight hand to hand? |
| 41355 | But for what regiment? |
| 41355 | But how are we to live in the house without money?" |
| 41355 | But was she lost? |
| 41355 | But what are we to do about punishing the masses? |
| 41355 | But what can a woman do? |
| 41355 | But what right have we to demand that we shall be happy? |
| 41355 | But what to do? |
| 41355 | But what was I to do? |
| 41355 | But what was even this to that other question of union or separation for life? |
| 41355 | But when her father came in from a walk, it was,"Papa, did you see Mr. Carter anywhere? |
| 41355 | But why should Mr. Colburne win the kind regards of Miss Ravenel? |
| 41355 | But would you have the kindness to inquire whether this superintendency could not be established without attaching to it the military position?" |
| 41355 | But, by the way, how did this fellow get outside your camp- guard with his gun? |
| 41355 | By ANTHONY TROLLOPE, Author of"Can You Forgive Her?" |
| 41355 | By the way, did I mention to you that I am a graduate of Columbia College in New York City? |
| 41355 | By the way, he was perfectly well when you saw him, was n''t he?" |
| 41355 | By the way, how are you? |
| 41355 | By the way, it is n''t Sunday, is it? |
| 41355 | By the way, what are the names of the boats? |
| 41355 | By the way, who was the fellow who was shot?" |
| 41355 | Ca n''t you see it? |
| 41355 | Ca n''t you understand it? |
| 41355 | Colburne bade them good evening, but on reaching the door stopped and said,"Do you feel safe here?" |
| 41355 | Colburne nodded, smiled and stopped, saying,"Can I do anything for you?" |
| 41355 | Colburne rose and called out,"Do you surrender?" |
| 41355 | Colburne?" |
| 41355 | Colburne?" |
| 41355 | Colonel, is that perfectly to your satisfaction?" |
| 41355 | Could I not be made superintendent of negro labor without being burdened with the military dignity? |
| 41355 | Could it be Captain Colburne? |
| 41355 | Could it be that she would come to forgive that man? |
| 41355 | D.?" |
| 41355 | Did Bull Run give you such an opinion of the superior fighting qualities of the southerners?" |
| 41355 | Did he see that tent made out of a blanket? |
| 41355 | Did n''t you hear any thing?" |
| 41355 | Did n''t you like them? |
| 41355 | Did n''t you see any body? |
| 41355 | Did they see the child in the carriage?" |
| 41355 | Did you know that I was going on this boat? |
| 41355 | Did you never read of Austerlitz and Jena and Waterloo? |
| 41355 | Did you say forty?" |
| 41355 | Did you thank the people? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you believe in State rights, Mr. Colburne? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you know that you are almost delirious on this subject?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you know that you are responsible for the firing of this rifle?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you like it?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you remember the red fluid?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you see the resemblance?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you take part in it?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you think so, sir?--Where was I? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you think that the fighting is over?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you, sir?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you?" |
| 41355 | Do they ever dissect babies?" |
| 41355 | Do they understand our capacities, duties and destinies? |
| 41355 | Do you actually want to have me?" |
| 41355 | Do you always do it this way in New Boston? |
| 41355 | Do you believe that our loss will be very heavy? |
| 41355 | Do you believe that our side"( she could call it_ our_ side now)"will be beaten? |
| 41355 | Do you believe that there will be a great battle? |
| 41355 | Do you call that a suitable punishment? |
| 41355 | Do you compare him to a vegetable?" |
| 41355 | Do you not pity me? |
| 41355 | Do you recollect how I have laughed about Elderkin for this same trick? |
| 41355 | Do you see that angle? |
| 41355 | Do you suppose I am recruiting for rebel regiments?" |
| 41355 | Do you think I an going to let myself be disgraced? |
| 41355 | Doctor, will you do it?" |
| 41355 | Does anybody remember the dinner speeches on board of Sir Charles Napier''s flagship, just before the Baltic fleet set out for Cronstadt? |
| 41355 | Does n''t it look reproachfully clean compared with me? |
| 41355 | Ever at Cairo? |
| 41355 | Everybody says poky; and it is real poky in you to pretend not to understand it; do n''t you think so yourself now? |
| 41355 | Finally, where else in the United States should we find a prettier or pleasanter little city?" |
| 41355 | For a moment Carter''s deep voice returned to him, as, fixing his stern eyes on the chaplain, he answered,"Do n''t bother!--where is the brigade?" |
| 41355 | From this distance he called out, ironically,"I say, Yank, have you heard from Brashear City?" |
| 41355 | Had Whitewood succeeded, or failed, or not tried? |
| 41355 | Had he been too hasty in dragging her away from New Orleans, and giving up the moderate salary which was so necessary to them both? |
| 41355 | Had he lost his place at the hospital? |
| 41355 | Had he offended Mrs. Carter? |
| 41355 | Had n''t we better look up a doctor''s shop? |
| 41355 | Had they gone to Canada or Europe to escape the jealous and exacting loyalty of New England? |
| 41355 | Has our loss been heavy? |
| 41355 | Have n''t you already inquired? |
| 41355 | Have you any spare arms?" |
| 41355 | Have you failed in getting your promotion? |
| 41355 | Have you had your breakfast?" |
| 41355 | Have you lost your memory?" |
| 41355 | Have you recovered from your wound?" |
| 41355 | He almost had a return of his vexation when Lillie commenced upon him about her husband, asking,"Is n''t it time to hear, papa? |
| 41355 | He could live; but could he marry? |
| 41355 | He wants to do right, but how is he to know what is right? |
| 41355 | Here, where''s that Louisianny Lieutenant? |
| 41355 | His room must be on the sunny side, papa-- hear?" |
| 41355 | How came you to escape? |
| 41355 | How can you say that to me, a native of it?" |
| 41355 | How can you wonder, papa, that I allow myself to look down on them a little?" |
| 41355 | How could I help myself? |
| 41355 | How could I? |
| 41355 | How could a mere Major ever hope to go before the people successfully as a candidate for Congress? |
| 41355 | How could he answer any one of these horrible questions? |
| 41355 | How could they believe in the things themselves? |
| 41355 | How could you be so silly?" |
| 41355 | How could you come away?" |
| 41355 | How could you do it? |
| 41355 | How do you go?" |
| 41355 | How is Mrs. Carter, and the little boy?" |
| 41355 | How is that?" |
| 41355 | How is that?" |
| 41355 | How should she behave under these trying circumstances? |
| 41355 | I have too much delicacy to ask one of those young ones to stroll off with me in the bushes.--Won''t you have a segar? |
| 41355 | I turned to the gentleman who shared my seat and said,''Sir, will you have the goodness to tell me where this train is going?'' |
| 41355 | If ever you go out into the world alone, what will become of you? |
| 41355 | If he would go, it was,"When will you come back?" |
| 41355 | If it should be so that she had given him cause of anger, how could she make peace with him without demeaning herself? |
| 41355 | If she were his wife, how could he support her? |
| 41355 | If the race is benefited by it, why not the individual? |
| 41355 | Is he as sick as he was at Donnelsonville? |
| 41355 | Is he?" |
| 41355 | Is it not utterly amazing? |
| 41355 | Is it possible? |
| 41355 | Is it the greater proportion of native blood which causes the cowardice?'' |
| 41355 | Is n''t it a beautiful story?" |
| 41355 | Is n''t it clear that Pompey''s men began to run away when they got within about ten feet of Cæsar''s?" |
| 41355 | Is n''t it curious how the poor fellows will be around on their pins, and in their clothes till they die? |
| 41355 | Is not this the true secret of life?" |
| 41355 | Is that fighting? |
| 41355 | Is there anything strange in a man of forty being agreeable? |
| 41355 | It is perfectly honorable, is it?" |
| 41355 | It was,"Papa, do you think there will be an active campaign this summer? |
| 41355 | It was,"Papa, how can the Government be so stupid as to neglect men who know their duties? |
| 41355 | It''s pretty justice, is n''t it?" |
| 41355 | Jackson?" |
| 41355 | Lapped in sweet influences of peace all her loving life, why must she be called to death amid the clamor of murderous contests? |
| 41355 | Larue?" |
| 41355 | Lieutenant-- I beg your pardon-- I see you are wounded-- I hope you''re not much hurt, sir-- but have you a drop of the article about the battery? |
| 41355 | Lillie would not have refused him: it would not have been in the nature of woman: what girl would put off a lover who was going to the battle- field? |
| 41355 | May I ask you to pledge your word?" |
| 41355 | May it not have been the chaos(_ vide_ Milton) through which Satan floundered? |
| 41355 | Meanwhile how about Mrs. Larue? |
| 41355 | Might I spake t''ye?" |
| 41355 | Moreover, Colburne asked himself, what right had he to talk if he did not fight? |
| 41355 | Mr. Colburne, do n''t you think he is too bad? |
| 41355 | Mr. Van Zandt, did you pass the order to every regiment last evening?" |
| 41355 | My dear, what did you ever mean by saying that you are not good enough for me? |
| 41355 | No crowd collected; the men were hardened to such tragedies; four or five bore the victim away; the rest asked,"Who is it?" |
| 41355 | Not aware of such a deficiency of equipment in your own regiment?" |
| 41355 | Now could not that point be evaded? |
| 41355 | Now he is n''t very bad; is he? |
| 41355 | Now how the devil can these old girls, who have lived long enough to be able to put two and two together, be so dem''d inconsistent? |
| 41355 | Now what is the punishment that you have allotted to him? |
| 41355 | Now who will sacrifice himself for his country? |
| 41355 | Now who would suppose that the Doctor had in his mind all the while a moral lecture to Colburne? |
| 41355 | Now why was not the young man informed of the real state of affairs in the family? |
| 41355 | Oh, I though you would come an hour ago?" |
| 41355 | Oh, Miss Ravenel, I was about to ask you, did you know the Slidells?" |
| 41355 | Once, after a few moments of silence and revery, she said with an air of earnest feeling,"Is it not a horrible fate for a woman-- solitude? |
| 41355 | Or do they look upon us from what might be called a pismire point of view?" |
| 41355 | Papa, do n''t you suppose that Mr. Carter will be allowed to keep his brigade at Thibodeaux?" |
| 41355 | Promise me that; wo n''t you?" |
| 41355 | Said I,''What are you doing?''" |
| 41355 | Shall I send him to the rear?" |
| 41355 | Should he destroy the letter? |
| 41355 | Should he give it to Mrs. Larue and crush her? |
| 41355 | Should he send it to Carter? |
| 41355 | Should he show it to Lillie? |
| 41355 | So little? |
| 41355 | So old Whitewood is no longer the exact model of all the New Bostonians?" |
| 41355 | So why not give up your mayoralty and go in for the autumn campaign? |
| 41355 | So you like people who go after you? |
| 41355 | Still, he looked quite nervous and apprehensive as he said,"What is it, my child?" |
| 41355 | Suppose General Banks attacks Port Hudson, wo n''t he be obliged to leave Colonel Carter to defend the Lafourche Interior? |
| 41355 | Suppose I had had the misfortune of being born in the Isle of Pines; would you have me therefore be the apologist of piracy? |
| 41355 | Suppose the brigade is ordered into the field, will it not, being the best brigade, be always kept in reserve, out of the range of fire?" |
| 41355 | Suppose the snakes persisted in going about in their last year''s skins? |
| 41355 | That''s something like hanging homely old women for witches.--By the way, how are the Allstons? |
| 41355 | The cry of his mother''s heart was,"My son, how can I let thee go?" |
| 41355 | The question comes up,''Which shall we hang, and which shall we pardon?'' |
| 41355 | Then followed in rapid succession,"Suppose the brigade leaves Thibodeaux, where will it go to? |
| 41355 | Then, after a moment''s hesitation,"When did you come in?" |
| 41355 | They ai n''t going to attack the fort, be they?" |
| 41355 | They are very charming, are they not?" |
| 41355 | This is the ordinary sort of thing, at least in New Boston:--_ Lady._( smiling) Did you go out yesterday? |
| 41355 | To keep out of the fighting?" |
| 41355 | Was Lillie to be married to young Whitewood, or some other conveniently propinquitous admirer? |
| 41355 | Was it treasonable indifference, or levity, or the sublimity of modesty? |
| 41355 | Was n''t it capital? |
| 41355 | Was n''t the Hartford Convention held in New England?" |
| 41355 | Was she not queen and goddess, Semiramis and Juno? |
| 41355 | Was she to be ignored, cut, satirized, because she was her father''s daughter? |
| 41355 | Was she unhappy in her marriage, or widowed, or dead? |
| 41355 | Was that positively all that you heard? |
| 41355 | Was this the reward that her love for her native city, her defence of Louisiana in the midst of Yankee- land, had deserved? |
| 41355 | We ca n''t go back to New Orleans at present; and where else should we go? |
| 41355 | We gained a victory there; we took an important step towards the end of the Rebellion; but at what cost, through what means, and by whose merit? |
| 41355 | We owe you so much!--Isn''t it strange that I should be saying such things to you? |
| 41355 | Well, are they? |
| 41355 | Well, but what are the probabilities?" |
| 41355 | Were the Ravenels sick or dead? |
| 41355 | Were they offended at something which he had written? |
| 41355 | What are the probabilities?" |
| 41355 | What are you so patient for?" |
| 41355 | What business had she to let herself be circumscribed by the limits of such a diminutive creature? |
| 41355 | What can an army officer know about steam engines or hulls?" |
| 41355 | What can he do? |
| 41355 | What could a fellow do, he asked, when a woman would persist in flinging herself at his head? |
| 41355 | What could it be about? |
| 41355 | What could the unfortunate man do but be grateful? |
| 41355 | What did he mean by leaving her alone so, without anybody to speak a word to? |
| 41355 | What do you do here? |
| 41355 | What do you say to it now? |
| 41355 | What do you think are the probabilities? |
| 41355 | What do you think of that?" |
| 41355 | What do you think, papa? |
| 41355 | What do you think? |
| 41355 | What does a soldier want of black cravats and daguerreotypes and diaries and Testaments?" |
| 41355 | What does a woman need more? |
| 41355 | What else should he do? |
| 41355 | What for? |
| 41355 | What harm would he choose to do?" |
| 41355 | What has happened?" |
| 41355 | What has kept you so long? |
| 41355 | What have you sacrificed? |
| 41355 | What if he should get the active brigade? |
| 41355 | What is the earliest time that I can call without inconveniencing you?" |
| 41355 | What is the usual proportion of killed in a battle? |
| 41355 | What is there to save you from suicide but old- rye? |
| 41355 | What is your opinion of female doctors?" |
| 41355 | What is your opinion, sir?" |
| 41355 | What object had she in keeping him at home and out of danger? |
| 41355 | What other quality, physical or moral, have we that could take the place of this beneficently despotic instinct? |
| 41355 | What profession may I ask?" |
| 41355 | What right had Fate to put such questions to him? |
| 41355 | What right had the fellow to make the movements and inclinations of that woman''s soul an object of curiosity and a topic of conversation? |
| 41355 | What right had you to be a blonde?" |
| 41355 | What right has Captain Colburne to demand roses or potatoes of land which has been sown for centuries with nothing but thistles? |
| 41355 | What the devil are you staying at home for when the whole nation is arming, or will soon have to arm?" |
| 41355 | What was the use?" |
| 41355 | What will my share be?" |
| 41355 | When do you suppose the battle will happen? |
| 41355 | When he went out it was,"Where are you going? |
| 41355 | When shall we get the first news? |
| 41355 | When shall we get the particulars?" |
| 41355 | When will you come back?" |
| 41355 | When you said pic- nic, how could I suppose that it was a Sabbath- school excursion? |
| 41355 | Where did they come from, and where were they going, and what would be the result? |
| 41355 | Where is he?" |
| 41355 | Where''s the heroic Major of the Tenth? |
| 41355 | Where?" |
| 41355 | Where_ you_ from?" |
| 41355 | Which is the easiest? |
| 41355 | Which is the greater of the two crimes? |
| 41355 | While Colburne was feeling so strongly with regard to Lillie, could she not devote a sentiment to him? |
| 41355 | Whitewood?" |
| 41355 | Who else is there in all New Orleans?" |
| 41355 | Who the devil is Darwin? |
| 41355 | Who will make the niggers in uniform respectable? |
| 41355 | Why did I let her go on that silly expedition? |
| 41355 | Why did he leave me so in the dark?" |
| 41355 | Why did he not act in accordance with these truly chivalrous sentiments? |
| 41355 | Why did n''t he tell me that he was going? |
| 41355 | Why did n''t you ask him to repeat it?" |
| 41355 | Why do n''t business men take advantage of the opportunity?" |
| 41355 | Why do n''t they demand five hundred? |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you come and do something? |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you do your office on the Lieutenant- Colonel?" |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you go into the army? |
| 41355 | Why is it that these grown women are so fond of the society of these students? |
| 41355 | Why not fall into one of the new regiments which his gallant little State was organizing to continue the struggle? |
| 41355 | Why not? |
| 41355 | Why should he not relate it to a stranger who was evidently capable of sympathising with those sentiments and appreciating those convictions? |
| 41355 | Why then did not Colburne decline the invitation? |
| 41355 | Why then should I strain my conscience by asserting broadly and positively that Miss Ravenel was a first class beauty? |
| 41355 | Why will you all be so square?" |
| 41355 | Why will you do it? |
| 41355 | Why, Victorine, where can papa be?" |
| 41355 | Why, sir, do you fully realize what it is to strike an officer, and especially an officer on duty? |
| 41355 | Why, where was Patterson?" |
| 41355 | Why-- Governor-- are you aware-- are you perfectly aware why he left the regiment?" |
| 41355 | Will the General dare to found such an office, and set aside public money for its salary? |
| 41355 | Will you accept it?" |
| 41355 | Will you be careful of yourself? |
| 41355 | Will you come back? |
| 41355 | Will you do it?" |
| 41355 | Will you ever come back? |
| 41355 | Will you go with me?" |
| 41355 | Will you have it?" |
| 41355 | Will you instruct me?" |
| 41355 | Will you not be persuaded? |
| 41355 | Will you not stop where you are?" |
| 41355 | Will you take a glass of brandy? |
| 41355 | Would n''t I knock his head off? |
| 41355 | Would n''t you stand by Barataria in any and every case?" |
| 41355 | Would she ever forgive him, and take him back to her heart? |
| 41355 | Would you, sir, have the goodness to load it for me?" |
| 41355 | Yes, he would always love her-- and she would always, always, always love him; and what more was there to desire? |
| 41355 | You are a college man, ai nt you? |
| 41355 | You are certain that it is our Captain Colburne?" |
| 41355 | You are not going to the field?" |
| 41355 | You did n''t suppose they would maltreat a brother West Pointer, did you?" |
| 41355 | You do n''t know? |
| 41355 | You do n''t understand that? |
| 41355 | You must n''t leave me; it''s for your own good-- hear? |
| 41355 | You must n''t trust yourself to anybody else-- hear?" |
| 41355 | You wo n''t demand it of me, will you?" |
| 41355 | You wo n''t get killed, will you? |
| 41355 | You wo n''t? |
| 41355 | You''re a college man, ai nt you? |
| 41355 | You''ve heard of the girl he calls his cousin? |
| 41355 | Young lady as blooming and blushing as ever? |
| 41355 | _ Could_ I persuade you to forget the dear departed?''" |
| 41355 | _ Had_ she offended him by her manner, or by what she had said, or failed to say? |
| 41355 | _ Is_ the former a crime? |
| 41355 | _ Lady._ Many people in the streets? |
| 41355 | _ Lady._ Where? |
| 41355 | _ Sullivan._ Are ye dead, Sweeney? |
| 41355 | _ Sullivan._ Did ye see that dead rebel with his oye out? |
| 41355 | _ Why_ do you hate him so?" |
| 41355 | and when he returned it was,"Where have you been?" |
| 41355 | and"What did he say?" |
| 41355 | and"Who did you see?" |
| 41355 | do n''t you suppose he had a soul?" |
| 41355 | how are you? |
| 41355 | how can I let you go?" |
| 41355 | how long have you been in this way?" |
| 41355 | how_ are_ you, my old boy?" |
| 41355 | paid you adieux?" |
| 41355 | that you, Cap? |
| 41355 | to the same Gazaway? |
| 41355 | what do you suppose your duties are?" |
| 41355 | what is it?" |
| 41355 | who comes there?" |
| 41355 | why has he gone? |
| 41355 | will he?" |
| 41355 | you belong to the Tenth?" |
| 41355 | you never saw it?" |
| 11904 | ''Did my wife write to you?'' 11904 ''Did you write a letter to my wife, Colonel?'' |
| 11904 | ''I won it fairly, and I''m going to stake it all on one last bet''"''Is Ormond your name?'' |
| 11904 | ''So you''ve got the lapsy- palls, have you?'' 11904 ''Sure cure for the lapsy- palls,''said Kemp; and, turning his glare on the rest of the shivering line:''Anybody else got''em?'' |
| 11904 | ''You have a letter: saying she is very sick?'' 11904 ''_ And_ you want to go to the hospital?'' |
| 11904 | ''_ Must_ you go so soon? 11904 About a-- a desk and a salary-- in my brother- in- law''s office?" |
| 11904 | About her uncle? |
| 11904 | Admirable? |
| 11904 | Admire him? |
| 11904 | Ailsa Paige? |
| 11904 | Ailsa, dear, is anything wrong? |
| 11904 | Ailsa, may I speak to you a moment? |
| 11904 | Ailsa? |
| 11904 | Am I to have them? |
| 11904 | Am I very fine, Burgess? 11904 Am I?" |
| 11904 | And Zarathustra asked:''Where dwells the soul throughout the second night after the body''s death?'' 11904 And he said:''What else is the matter?'' |
| 11904 | And how about the Zouaves? |
| 11904 | And now that I have the courage-- or effrontery-- to write you once more, will you misconstrue my letter-- and my motive? 11904 And were you?" |
| 11904 | And you find him personally agreeable? |
| 11904 | And you never-- received-- receive-- letters? |
| 11904 | Are the rebels_ there_? |
| 11904 | Are there two? |
| 11904 | Are these mine? |
| 11904 | Are you Colonel Arran? |
| 11904 | Are you a government detective? |
| 11904 | Are you asleep? |
| 11904 | Are you awake at last to the deviltry that stirred you-- the damnable, misguided, distorted conscience that twisted you into a murderer of souls? 11904 Are you badly hurt, sir?" |
| 11904 | Are you beginning to co''t me again, Curt? |
| 11904 | Are you faint? |
| 11904 | Are you going to let me go away with that for my answer? |
| 11904 | Are you here, Philip? |
| 11904 | Are you making fun of Brooklyn, or of me? |
| 11904 | Are you thinking of enlisting, sir? |
| 11904 | Are you tired, Curt? |
| 11904 | Are you to be trusted? |
| 11904 | Are you-- married? |
| 11904 | Aw-- w''ats der matter wit youse, Doc.?'' 11904 Back?" |
| 11904 | Because he-- looks like a gentleman? |
| 11904 | Berkley, do you know me? |
| 11904 | Berkley, do you suppose that I have entered upon this matter lightly? |
| 11904 | Berkley? 11904 Burgess,"he said,"did you ever notice how hard it is for the frailer things to die? |
| 11904 | But you did n''t? |
| 11904 | But-- you_ did_ it? |
| 11904 | But_ is n''t_ he perfectly fascinating? 11904 By an overseer?" |
| 11904 | Ca n''t I make a bet with my own money if I want to? 11904 Ca n''t I stay as long as my husband and son are here? |
| 11904 | Can I do anything for you at Wilmington? |
| 11904 | Can you forgive me? |
| 11904 | Can you hear what they are shouting? |
| 11904 | Can you tell me why you will not marry me? |
| 11904 | Can you think evil of a people who po''out their hearts in prayer and praise? 11904 Can_ I_ help you?" |
| 11904 | Celia, is that you? |
| 11904 | Celia,she said, looking up,"would you mind telling me what it is that you dislike about my old and very dear friend, Colonel Arran?" |
| 11904 | Celia? |
| 11904 | Cold decks? |
| 11904 | Colonel Arran,she said coolly,"is it necessa''y fo''me to request yo''permission befo''I am allowed to move Philip Berkley to my own house?" |
| 11904 | Could I marry Ailsa Craig unless I first told her that my father and my mother were never married? |
| 11904 | Could any lady get ready in time to take the noon train for Washington? |
| 11904 | Could n''t you stand it? |
| 11904 | Could you direct us to the offices of the Sanitary Commission? |
| 11904 | Could you lift me in your arms? |
| 11904 | Cry? 11904 Curt, is business so plaguey poor because of all these politics?" |
| 11904 | Curt? |
| 11904 | DEAR LETTY:Why not try some physician''s office?" |
| 11904 | DEAR MR. BERKLEY:Am I not to see you again? |
| 11904 | DEAR MR. BERKLEY:Could you come for me after the theatre this evening? |
| 11904 | DEAR MR. BERKLEY:Do you wish me to? |
| 11904 | Davis? |
| 11904 | Dear,he said,"do you believe he went to Ailsa with his story about you?" |
| 11904 | Dear,he said,"do you understand that I can never marry you?" |
| 11904 | Dear-- I ca n''t, can I? |
| 11904 | Did I appear to be very much agitated? 11904 Did I? |
| 11904 | Did anything-- kill it? |
| 11904 | Did n''t anybody tell you she is there? 11904 Did n''t you do it? |
| 11904 | Did n''t you know it? |
| 11904 | Did n''t you tell me at Alexandria that you hated him? |
| 11904 | Did our hospital burn? |
| 11904 | Did that strike you as humorous? |
| 11904 | Did they get the bullet? |
| 11904 | Did they? |
| 11904 | Did you come to speak to me, Ailsa? |
| 11904 | Did you hear those dirty Bucktail veterans back there poking fun at us? 11904 Did you know I was here?" |
| 11904 | Did you know that your friend John Casson was dead? 11904 Did you like him?" |
| 11904 | Did you lose it? |
| 11904 | Did-- had anybody told you I was here? |
| 11904 | Do n''t you know if you got licked? |
| 11904 | Do n''t you know it? |
| 11904 | Do n''t you know,he said,"that I have seen you, day after day, intimately associated with the woman I love? |
| 11904 | Do n''t you like him-- still? |
| 11904 | Do n''t you really believe it, Mr. Berkley? 11904 Do n''t you really want an unreliable servant?" |
| 11904 | Do n''t you remember that I once asked you if you needed an able- bodied man? |
| 11904 | Do n''t you remember, Philip? 11904 Do n''t you suppose I ought to know? |
| 11904 | Do n''t you want your independence? |
| 11904 | Do n''t you_ know_ I can not marry? |
| 11904 | Do n''t you_ want_ to do anything else? |
| 11904 | Do what? 11904 Do you approve his coming-- this way-- without anybody inviting him?" |
| 11904 | Do you believe I care about anything else in the world-- now? |
| 11904 | Do you doubt it? |
| 11904 | Do you happen to know him, Colonel Arran? |
| 11904 | Do you hear that? 11904 Do you know how much money I''ve made this week?" |
| 11904 | Do you know what this means to me? 11904 Do you know what you are saying?" |
| 11904 | Do you know where my regiment is? 11904 Do you know where they come from?" |
| 11904 | Do you like him? |
| 11904 | Do you mean Colonel Arran? |
| 11904 | Do you mean it? |
| 11904 | Do you need a servant? 11904 Do you not think I have learned by this time that vengeance is God''s-- and that He never takes it? |
| 11904 | Do you really believe it, Letty? |
| 11904 | Do you understand what you''ve done? 11904 Do you want to stay here all night?" |
| 11904 | Do you? |
| 11904 | Does anybody ever look at us after you come into a room? |
| 11904 | Does anybody in this hospital use bad language? |
| 11904 | Does anybody understand, Steve? |
| 11904 | Does he-- does he strike you as being-- well, say, irresponsible-- perhaps I may even say reckless? |
| 11904 | Does n''t he? |
| 11904 | Drive you away? |
| 11904 | Dying? |
| 11904 | For-- what? |
| 11904 | Gawd,said the zouave,"you got a dirty jab on your cocanut, did n''t you?" |
| 11904 | Go on,he said coolly,"what else do you conclude me to be?" |
| 11904 | Go where? |
| 11904 | God knows I am not trying to teach you secession, but suppose the guns on Governor''s Island were suddenly swung round and pointed at this street? 11904 God?" |
| 11904 | Going where? |
| 11904 | Going? |
| 11904 | Has anybody a toy cannon and a little flag? |
| 11904 | Has anybody darned Paige''s stockings? |
| 11904 | Has anything happened to him? |
| 11904 | Hath not the morning dawned with added light? 11904 Have I any fever?" |
| 11904 | Have n''t you heard from Ailsa yet? |
| 11904 | Have you any doubts concerning what my attorneys have told you? 11904 Have you been much under fire?" |
| 11904 | Have you been pretending? |
| 11904 | Have you heard about Stephen Craig? |
| 11904 | Have you heard from your mother? |
| 11904 | Have you seen Colonel Arran? |
| 11904 | Have you seen-- her? |
| 11904 | Have you thought of enlisting? |
| 11904 | Have you? |
| 11904 | He has not come, then? |
| 11904 | He may get well? |
| 11904 | Hello, Burgess,he said humorously;"how are you making out?" |
| 11904 | His qualities? |
| 11904 | Honey- bud, darling,she whispered tearfully,"did you know the Lancers are leaving?" |
| 11904 | How are you feeling, dear? 11904 How are you going to get there? |
| 11904 | How could she feel otherwise? |
| 11904 | How did you get into this mob? |
| 11904 | How did you happen to think of him at all? |
| 11904 | How did you know it was I? |
| 11904 | How did you know? |
| 11904 | How did your father come to do that? 11904 How do you do, Camilla? |
| 11904 | How do you mean? |
| 11904 | How grace this Hallowed Day? 11904 How is Stephen?" |
| 11904 | How long do you stay with the Craigs, Ailsa? |
| 11904 | How many? |
| 11904 | How much of a relation is he, Celia? |
| 11904 | How shall we grace the Day? 11904 How?" |
| 11904 | I ca n''t, can I? 11904 I did n''t want to tell you, Phil-- until you were better----""Tell me what?" |
| 11904 | I do n''t understand-- I do n''t, truly,she stammered;"d- do you wish me to-- leave-- the Canterbury? |
| 11904 | I forgot what I was reading----He said, thoughtfully:"Did you ever hear exactly how my mother died, Celia? |
| 11904 | I may ask more than that of you? |
| 11904 | I suppose you like my cigars, and my brandy and my linen? |
| 11904 | I tell you that there is nothing good left living in me:And if it were true; did you never hear of a resurrection?" |
| 11904 | I think there is nothing more to be said between us, Colonel Arran? |
| 11904 | I thought-- then why do you----"Why? 11904 I told you to cut out the''sir,''did n''t I?" |
| 11904 | I wonder how we did it? |
| 11904 | I-- thought----"Do you want to go? |
| 11904 | If I had a chance--He turned on Berkley:"Why do n''t you, enlist? |
| 11904 | Intellectual? |
| 11904 | Is Ailsa here? |
| 11904 | Is Colonel Arran likely to recover, doctor? |
| 11904 | Is Dr. Benton here still? |
| 11904 | Is Paigecourt-- your own house-- ah-- occupied? |
| 11904 | Is he a better kind of a man than you thought him at first? |
| 11904 | Is he all right? |
| 11904 | Is he cultivated? |
| 11904 | Is he going to get well? |
| 11904 | Is he very bad, Berkley? |
| 11904 | Is he well bred? |
| 11904 | Is he worse? |
| 11904 | Is he-- mortally hurt? |
| 11904 | Is his father living? |
| 11904 | Is it an attack on this place? |
| 11904 | Is it becoming? |
| 11904 | Is it dreadful of me to think this? 11904 Is it ended yet, Curt?" |
| 11904 | Is it not true, soldier? |
| 11904 | Is n''t Ailsa Paige the most enchanting creature you ever saw? 11904 Is n''t it bad breeding to try?" |
| 11904 | Is that Marye- mead? |
| 11904 | Is that final? |
| 11904 | Is that the hospital? |
| 11904 | Is that the kind of man you suppose me? 11904 Is that true, father?" |
| 11904 | Is that your decision, Berkley? |
| 11904 | Is that-- to be the-- end? |
| 11904 | Is that--- your reason? |
| 11904 | Is the fort holding out? |
| 11904 | Is there another chair? |
| 11904 | Is there any forgiveness for me? |
| 11904 | Is there any of that corn whisky? |
| 11904 | Is there any reason on God''s earth why I could ever forgive you? |
| 11904 | Is there anything else you are concealing? |
| 11904 | Is there indeed a door Where the old pastimes with their joyful noise And all the merry round of Christmas joys Can enter as of yore? 11904 Is there no end to your self- murder? |
| 11904 | Is there one? 11904 Is there-- anything-- you wish to tell me? |
| 11904 | Is you- all gwine bresh up, suh? |
| 11904 | Is your Colonel all right? |
| 11904 | Is_ that_ why you care? |
| 11904 | Is_ that_ why you dislike Colonel Arran? 11904 It is not occupied?" |
| 11904 | It is this: are you_ really_ surprised that I came? 11904 It was your father''s house?" |
| 11904 | Just ordinary people? |
| 11904 | Kemp said:''Well, what''s the matter with you?'' 11904 Know what, dearest of women?" |
| 11904 | Knows what you did to my mother? |
| 11904 | Knows what? |
| 11904 | Leaving? |
| 11904 | Left-- where? |
| 11904 | Letty Lynden? |
| 11904 | Letty? 11904 Letty?" |
| 11904 | Man? |
| 11904 | May I offer you a little of mine? |
| 11904 | May I see him? |
| 11904 | May I write to you, dear? |
| 11904 | Mother dear? |
| 11904 | Mr. Berkley, do you propose to go about town with me, hatless? |
| 11904 | Mrs. Paige, can you account for-- that night? 11904 Must you go, Captain Hallam?" |
| 11904 | No, you should not----"Have I offended you? |
| 11904 | Nobody wrote you?--or telegraphed? |
| 11904 | Now, have I not dragged my very soul naked under your eyes? 11904 O mother, how_ can_ we mend_ everything_ we tear? |
| 11904 | Odd? |
| 11904 | Oh, Celia, will you? 11904 Oh, dear,"sighed Camilla patiently,"is n''t it disheartening?" |
| 11904 | Oh, is it you, Ailsa? |
| 11904 | Oh, why are they sending Curt''s regiment across the river? |
| 11904 | Oh, yes; only--she searched mentally--"he is not-- may I say, conventional? |
| 11904 | On-- what? |
| 11904 | Or-- Ormond? |
| 11904 | Ormond? |
| 11904 | Please--she said--"if you will let me go-- I will answer-- you----""What?" |
| 11904 | Port or brandy, sir? |
| 11904 | Private Berk-- Ormond--she calmly corrected herself--"has had no supper, has he?" |
| 11904 | Private soldier? |
| 11904 | Really? 11904 Regiment?" |
| 11904 | Religious? |
| 11904 | Riley said:''Is she very sick?'' 11904 S- sir?" |
| 11904 | Say, is your colonel very bad? 11904 Shall I look for it, Celia?" |
| 11904 | Shall a man drink wine with the slayer of souls? |
| 11904 | Shall the spring dawn, and she, still clad in steel, And with an unscathed brow, Watch o''er a sea unvexed by hostile keel As fair and free as now? 11904 Shall we find Celia?" |
| 11904 | Shall we go into Dr. West''s office and have supper, Phil? 11904 Shall we rest?" |
| 11904 | Shall we walk a little? 11904 She is your sister- in- law? |
| 11904 | Sick? |
| 11904 | Sir? |
| 11904 | Sir? |
| 11904 | Sir? |
| 11904 | Sir? |
| 11904 | Sir? |
| 11904 | Sir? |
| 11904 | Sir? |
| 11904 | Sir? |
| 11904 | Sir? |
| 11904 | Sir? |
| 11904 | Sir?--beg pardon----"Ca n''t you help it? 11904 Some day do you think I might see you again? |
| 11904 | Spec''you is lame an''so''all over, is you? 11904 Stop where?" |
| 11904 | That looks like it, does n''t it? 11904 That settles it?" |
| 11904 | That''s a good, regiment to enlist in, is n''t it? |
| 11904 | The-- oath? |
| 11904 | The-- what? |
| 11904 | Then why do n''t you? |
| 11904 | Then you really_ have_ had me watched? |
| 11904 | Then you were not surprised that I came? |
| 11904 | Then-- will you lie very still and not move? |
| 11904 | Then--_will_ you-- Philip? |
| 11904 | They''re still firing on Sumter, I tell you, and if the fort does n''t hold out do you think I''m going to sit around the house like a pussy cat? 11904 To see me, Letty?" |
| 11904 | To-- him? |
| 11904 | Trouble? |
| 11904 | W- was that_ you_, with Captain Hallam''s horse-- there in the starlight-- when I spoke? |
| 11904 | W- what, dear? |
| 11904 | W- what? |
| 11904 | W- what? |
| 11904 | W- what? |
| 11904 | Was I very drunk, Burgess? |
| 11904 | Was he my father? |
| 11904 | Was he punished? |
| 11904 | We did have a nice party, did n''t we, Ailsa? |
| 11904 | Well you wo n''t say such things to me again, about any man-- will you, dear? |
| 11904 | Well, but you do n''t expect me to be interested in Mrs. Paige-- in the way_ you_ mean do you? |
| 11904 | Well, what do you propose to do after the regiment is mustered out? |
| 11904 | Well-- I wished to-- See here, Ailsa, will you let me speak about the_ practical_ part of our future when I come next time? |
| 11904 | Well-- where is it? |
| 11904 | Well? |
| 11904 | Well? |
| 11904 | West? |
| 11904 | What are you going to do now? |
| 11904 | What can it be? 11904 What can we do? |
| 11904 | What change? |
| 11904 | What did Ailsa say? |
| 11904 | What did you like about Mr. Berkley, Ailsa? |
| 11904 | What do you expect? 11904 What do you know about Captain Hallam?" |
| 11904 | What do you wish me to do? 11904 What else is there to say to you, Berkley? |
| 11904 | What has wrought this celestial change in you, Phil? |
| 11904 | What is it you wish to ask? |
| 11904 | What is it? |
| 11904 | What is it? |
| 11904 | What is your name and regiment? |
| 11904 | What kind of an oath was it, Celia? |
| 11904 | What kind of thing? |
| 11904 | What reasons? |
| 11904 | What the devil are you scratching for outside my door? |
| 11904 | What the devil was all that row this morning, Burgess? |
| 11904 | What was his grievance? |
| 11904 | What was that shelling about? 11904 What way?" |
| 11904 | What were you saying about-- him? |
| 11904 | What word, Honey- bell? |
| 11904 | What''s the use of being courted if you have to wait four years? |
| 11904 | What''s your Colonel like, anyway? |
| 11904 | What''s your reg''ment, friend? |
| 11904 | What, in him, do you understand better now? |
| 11904 | What_ were_ you doing when you got this? |
| 11904 | When do you go? 11904 When he comes,"said Colonel Arran slowly,"will you have the kindness to say to him that Colonel Arran will be glad to renew the acquaintance?" |
| 11904 | When is he coming back? |
| 11904 | When this--_matter_--is settled, everything will be easier for you, wo n''t it? 11904 When?" |
| 11904 | Where are the letters? |
| 11904 | Where are the originals of those letters? |
| 11904 | Where are we going? |
| 11904 | Where are you, Burgess? |
| 11904 | Where did they hit you, sir? |
| 11904 | Where did they take Colonel Arran? |
| 11904 | Where do you come from, ladies-- the General Hospital at Alexandria? |
| 11904 | Where have you and Ailsa been to- day? 11904 Where is he? |
| 11904 | Where is he? |
| 11904 | Where is he? |
| 11904 | Where is he? |
| 11904 | Where is he? |
| 11904 | Where is my regiment? |
| 11904 | Where the devil did you come from, Burgess? 11904 Where''s yours?" |
| 11904 | Where? |
| 11904 | Which way, friend? |
| 11904 | Which_ she_? |
| 11904 | Whipped? |
| 11904 | Who are they? |
| 11904 | Who else-- knows? |
| 11904 | Who else? |
| 11904 | Who else? |
| 11904 | Who in hell have you got there? |
| 11904 | Who is this Private Ormond, anyway? |
| 11904 | Who the devil are you? |
| 11904 | Who told you such cock- and- bull stories, Ailsa? |
| 11904 | Who will go? |
| 11904 | Who would n''t ask you-- little rosebud? |
| 11904 | Who would write to me? 11904 Who? |
| 11904 | Who? |
| 11904 | Whose? |
| 11904 | Why are you crying now, Letty? |
| 11904 | Why are you frightened? |
| 11904 | Why did I give my love away-- Give it in April, give it in May, For a young man''s smile on a summer''s day? 11904 Why did I give my soul away-- Give it so gaily, give it to pay For a sigh and a kiss on a summer''s day? |
| 11904 | Why did I give? 11904 Why did I love? |
| 11904 | Why did n''t Flannery call me? |
| 11904 | Why did n''t you let me know where you were going? |
| 11904 | Why did n''t you say so? 11904 Why did you come-- again?" |
| 11904 | Why did you tell me this? |
| 11904 | Why did you think not? |
| 11904 | Why do n''t you enlist? |
| 11904 | Why do n''t you go to her? |
| 11904 | Why do n''t you say that Hallam played the coward-- that he deserted his men under fire-- was even shot at by his own colonel? |
| 11904 | Why do you think him odd? |
| 11904 | Why do you think so? |
| 11904 | Why not, Philip? |
| 11904 | Why not? |
| 11904 | Why not? |
| 11904 | Why, Ailsa? |
| 11904 | Why? 11904 Why? |
| 11904 | Why? |
| 11904 | Why? |
| 11904 | Why? |
| 11904 | Why? |
| 11904 | Why? |
| 11904 | Will it be a long war? |
| 11904 | Will it hold us all? |
| 11904 | Will you deny me? |
| 11904 | Will you misunderstand me, Mr. Berkley? 11904 Will you retire peaceably, sir?" |
| 11904 | Will you say to her that I would like to see her? |
| 11904 | Will you take charge here while I go to Colonel Arran? |
| 11904 | Will you tell me what has changed you? |
| 11904 | Will you tell me why? |
| 11904 | Will you tell me, Ailsa? |
| 11904 | Will you-- come in? |
| 11904 | Wo n''t they take you back? |
| 11904 | Wo n''t you tell me what is wrong? |
| 11904 | Would not some pallid face Look in upon the banquet, calling up Dread shapes of battle in the Christmas cup, And trouble all the place? 11904 Would you accept a glass of wine?" |
| 11904 | Would you care to meet him, dear? |
| 11904 | Would you care to tell me what you think of his chances? |
| 11904 | Yes, sir? |
| 11904 | Yo''is de adjetant ob dis here Gin''ral ob de Lancers, suh? 11904 You are not a volunteer nurse?" |
| 11904 | You are not leaving here? |
| 11904 | You are trooper Ormond, orderly to Colonel Arran? |
| 11904 | You dare let me love you? |
| 11904 | You do n''t mistake me, do you? |
| 11904 | You do, do n''t you? |
| 11904 | You have a son serving in that regiment? |
| 11904 | You mean a dance? |
| 11904 | You mean in talking-- ahem!--treason-- to sick Confederates? 11904 You mean no man--- excepting-- you?" |
| 11904 | You mean to enlist? |
| 11904 | You never met him? |
| 11904 | You ran the guard? |
| 11904 | You remember, Philip? |
| 11904 | You saw him taken by the enemy? |
| 11904 | You wo n''t peach, will you? |
| 11904 | You won''t-- release me? |
| 11904 | You would n''t do that, gentlemen, would you? 11904 You would not marry me if I told you----""What?" |
| 11904 | You''d do all you could? |
| 11904 | You''ll write to Camilla, wo n''t you? |
| 11904 | You''re the 8th Cavalry, ai n''t you? |
| 11904 | You-- are not crying, are you, Celia, darling? |
| 11904 | You_ will_ be patient with him, wo n''t you? |
| 11904 | You_ will_ come to see me again before you go back to your regiment, wo n''t you? |
| 11904 | Your husband is Colonel Estcourt Craig, 3rd New York Zouaves? |
| 11904 | Your mother''s relatives, the Paiges, the Berkleys-- my family, the Arrans, the Lents----"What Lents? |
| 11904 | Your orderly--she scarce knew what she was saying--"is the same-- the one you had Christmas Eve?" |
| 11904 | Your sister- in- law, Mrs. Paige, is? |
| 11904 | Zarathustra spake:''Where stays the soul of a pure roan throughout the third night, O Heavenly, Holiest, Pure?'' 11904 _ Are_ you utterly without human feeling?" |
| 11904 | _ Ca n''t_ you understand, Ailsa? |
| 11904 | _ Is_ he plucky? |
| 11904 | _ Were_ you worried, dearest? |
| 11904 | _ Who_ is there-- across the road? |
| 11904 | ''","Sir?" |
| 11904 | A major of heavy artillery turned toward her from his seat and said:"Are you a volunteer nurse, ma''am?" |
| 11904 | A sick man?" |
| 11904 | After a moment she said:"What did you mean by''a man of_ that_ kind''?" |
| 11904 | Ailsa, why do n''t you marry again?" |
| 11904 | Am I indiscreet to speak befo''you give me any warrant?" |
| 11904 | Am I obliged to give it to you?" |
| 11904 | Am I unpardonable?" |
| 11904 | And Ailsa went on, breathing out the opening beauty of Timrod''s"Ethnogenesis":"Now come what may, whose favour need we court? |
| 11904 | And Paige and Marye?--and Camilla?" |
| 11904 | And Stephen? |
| 11904 | And again the same impatient voice broke out contemptuously:"War? |
| 11904 | And her eyes asked instinctively:"How did you know?" |
| 11904 | And it is called Marye Mead, is n''t it?" |
| 11904 | And not overdoing it? |
| 11904 | And now, do you think I am likely to exchange what she and I really are, for anything more respectable that you believe you can offer? |
| 11904 | And shall not evening call another star Out of the infinite regions of the night To mark this day in Heaven? |
| 11904 | And the question is, Ailsa, whose going to do it?" |
| 11904 | And we''ll try to make it agreeable all around, wo n''t we? |
| 11904 | And''Is it?'' |
| 11904 | And, Ailsa, what do you think? |
| 11904 | And, Burgess?" |
| 11904 | And, as his angry eyes became blank:"Do n''t you understand? |
| 11904 | And, in the first place, how are you, old fellow?" |
| 11904 | And, oh-- do you believe it? |
| 11904 | And, under God, whose thunder need we fear?" |
| 11904 | Anything that I-- perhaps-- have a faint shadow of a right to know?" |
| 11904 | Are there hot enough without you?--your mother''s only son----""Suppose everybody thought that way, where would our army be?" |
| 11904 | Are they trustworthy and reliable men? |
| 11904 | Are you Colonel Craig''s regiment?" |
| 11904 | Are you acquainted with a lieutenant in the 5th Zouaves, named Cortlandt? |
| 11904 | Are you afraid to take me for yourself? |
| 11904 | Are you boys going to leave us behind to rot in rebel prisons?" |
| 11904 | Are you going to run away?'' |
| 11904 | Are you nurses?" |
| 11904 | Are you prepared to face the serious consequences of being a hero?" |
| 11904 | Are you seated firmly?" |
| 11904 | Are you stark mad?" |
| 11904 | Are you sure you are quite well? |
| 11904 | Are you well, Ailsa?" |
| 11904 | Are you well?" |
| 11904 | Are you, in your heart?" |
| 11904 | Are you?" |
| 11904 | Because he refused to challenge or be challenged when the law of the land forbade private murder?" |
| 11904 | Been insulted, has n''t it? |
| 11904 | Benton?" |
| 11904 | Benton?" |
| 11904 | Berkley said:"Do you want a damned fool?" |
| 11904 | Berkley stepped to the curb- stone:"What regiment is that?" |
| 11904 | Berkley?" |
| 11904 | Berkley?" |
| 11904 | Berkley?" |
| 11904 | Berkley?" |
| 11904 | Berkley?" |
| 11904 | Berkley?" |
| 11904 | Berkley?" |
| 11904 | Berkley?" |
| 11904 | Burgess appears to enjoy it and lights one of my best cigars----""Sir?" |
| 11904 | But do you think me disloyal enough to confess to any woman on earth what my mother, if she were living, would sacrifice her very life to conceal?" |
| 11904 | But is n''t it a shame that a man like Berkley should go to the devil-- and for no reason at all?" |
| 11904 | But it was after midnight before she wrote to Berkley:"Have you quite forgotten me? |
| 11904 | But now, standing on our blood- wet battle- fields, can we ever again forgive? |
| 11904 | But when again she would have changed the subject, the Colonel stirred, interrupting:"Does he seem-- well?" |
| 11904 | But why had he held his hand against Letty? |
| 11904 | But you wo n''t let me be hurt, will you?" |
| 11904 | But-- I do n''t believe I could explain----""Nice? |
| 11904 | But_ which_?'' |
| 11904 | By God,_ are_ you alive to what you did to--_her_?" |
| 11904 | By the way, you did n''t know that Ailsa Paige had been to Paigecourt, did you?" |
| 11904 | Ca n''t I cry a little in my own room?" |
| 11904 | Ca n''t you stop one of those ambulances, Jack? |
| 11904 | Can it not be so again? |
| 11904 | Can you come now?" |
| 11904 | Can you come? |
| 11904 | Can you come?" |
| 11904 | Can you give me a position?''" |
| 11904 | Can you hang on, Colonel?" |
| 11904 | Can you lock your fingers? |
| 11904 | Can you see? |
| 11904 | Can you two girls keep their blankets from blowing away?" |
| 11904 | Colonel Arran said:"Is there punishment more terrible than that for any man?" |
| 11904 | Come, will you?" |
| 11904 | Contented? |
| 11904 | Could I? |
| 11904 | Could anybody tell her where the Division Medical Director could be found? |
| 11904 | Could you? |
| 11904 | Craig?" |
| 11904 | Craig?" |
| 11904 | Craig?" |
| 11904 | Curt-- won''t you?" |
| 11904 | D- do you admit that?" |
| 11904 | Did n''t you know it, grandchild of Vikings? |
| 11904 | Did n''t you know me?" |
| 11904 | Did they give you a furlough?" |
| 11904 | Did you ever see such a lovely creature in all your life? |
| 11904 | Did you go to New York?" |
| 11904 | Did you know his parents?" |
| 11904 | Did you know it?" |
| 11904 | Did you know_ me_?" |
| 11904 | Did you notice it?" |
| 11904 | Did you paint that bathtub? |
| 11904 | Do n''t you believe me?" |
| 11904 | Do n''t you remember, dear, what we are to be to one another?" |
| 11904 | Do they?" |
| 11904 | Do traitors importune fo''blessings?" |
| 11904 | Do what the Government pays me for doing? |
| 11904 | Do you hear what I''m saying, Ailsa?" |
| 11904 | Do you hear?" |
| 11904 | Do you hear?" |
| 11904 | Do you know a soldier named Arthur Wye? |
| 11904 | Do you know that I am a relation?" |
| 11904 | Do you know? |
| 11904 | Do you not understand what the terror of these days without you has done to me? |
| 11904 | Do you realise it?" |
| 11904 | Do you recollect my saying so once? |
| 11904 | Do you see the cannon?" |
| 11904 | Do you still wish to slay yourself before my very eyes?" |
| 11904 | Do you take pleasure in continually reminding yourself of your recent position of servitude?" |
| 11904 | Do you think I do not know what I am saying? |
| 11904 | Do you think I''d take anything at_ your_ hands? |
| 11904 | Do you think I''m going to business every day as though nothing was happening to the country I''m living in? |
| 11904 | Do you think Miss Lynden and I have been deaf since we arrived at the front?" |
| 11904 | Do you think so?" |
| 11904 | Do you think that Major Anderson will hold out at Sumter? |
| 11904 | Do you think the fleet is going to relieve him? |
| 11904 | Do you think you can tell me anything of eternal punishment?" |
| 11904 | Do you understand? |
| 11904 | Do you understand?" |
| 11904 | Do you understand?" |
| 11904 | Do you want to get shot?" |
| 11904 | Do you want to know how my mother died?" |
| 11904 | Do you wish me to go, Ailsa? |
| 11904 | Do you wish to go?" |
| 11904 | Do you--_what_ is it you wish?" |
| 11904 | Do you?" |
| 11904 | Eh? |
| 11904 | Even at such a moment as this?" |
| 11904 | Father and I''ve had a fight already----""What?" |
| 11904 | Father says that the marine news makes it worth taking, but----""What on earth are you trying to say, Steve?" |
| 11904 | For ammunition? |
| 11904 | From where did you come?" |
| 11904 | Funny, is n''t it, how a man goes out of his way to win over a nobody whom he thinks does n''t like him but ought to? |
| 11904 | Had she not her fill of its brutality, its wickedness? |
| 11904 | Had the cook been kind to him? |
| 11904 | Happy?" |
| 11904 | Has she, Susan?" |
| 11904 | Has your brother- in- law gone to business?" |
| 11904 | Has your mother seen this?" |
| 11904 | Have you anything to say to that?'' |
| 11904 | Have you done these things? |
| 11904 | Have you seen Ailsa Paige lately?" |
| 11904 | He looked at me and said:"''Is Ormond your name?'' |
| 11904 | He managed to say:"You will give me the next?" |
| 11904 | He reflected for a moment; then:"Had n''t you better tell me?" |
| 11904 | He resembles her, does he not?" |
| 11904 | He turned and paced the room rapidly, hands clasped behind his bent back; then, halting:"Do you_ want_ to go?" |
| 11904 | Hey, you ai n''t got any old red silk stockings we can use for guidons, have you? |
| 11904 | How arc you going to save your guns when the rebs come after you?" |
| 11904 | How are you, Captain Lent? |
| 11904 | How are you, Steve, anyway?" |
| 11904 | How did you ever get here?" |
| 11904 | How did you feel when the big shells came over?" |
| 11904 | How do I know why I do anything? |
| 11904 | How do I know, child?" |
| 11904 | How does it feel to sleep in a real bed?" |
| 11904 | How does your garden blow? |
| 11904 | How have the roses wintered-- the rose of yesterday?" |
| 11904 | How is it with you, Colonel? |
| 11904 | How many will you give me?" |
| 11904 | How on earth did old Benton ever permit you to escape? |
| 11904 | I call that a plucky thing, do n''t you?" |
| 11904 | I do n''t like such songs-- just now----""What songs?" |
| 11904 | I hate to ask too much of you, but you wo n''t mind leaving one swallow of brandy in that decanter, will you? |
| 11904 | I heard one say:''Why ca n''t they take off those white- winged sun- bonnets in the wards?'' |
| 11904 | I looked the part, did n''t I?" |
| 11904 | I might write to him-- to remind him?" |
| 11904 | I ought to go back-- if there''s anybody to look after Colonel Arran----""Is that your horse?" |
| 11904 | I shall ask him to dinner and we can give a May dance perhaps-- something informal and pretty-- What is the matter, Curt?" |
| 11904 | I suppose you are acting orderly to poor Colonel Arran? |
| 11904 | I wanted to speak----""Do n''t say everything now,"she protested, forcing a smile,"otherwise what excuse will you have for coming again?" |
| 11904 | I wish I could go out to play with these nice, perlite little boys? |
| 11904 | I wish you to go home just as soon as I can secure transportation----""And let them burn Paigecourt? |
| 11904 | I''d rather be around, handy like----""You''ll get killed some day, do n''t you know it?" |
| 11904 | I''ve often wondered----""What, Honey- bee?" |
| 11904 | I''ve only a minute or two left, and I wanted to speak-- if you''ll let me-- about----""Ca n''t you come again next week?" |
| 11904 | I-- do you know that young Langley is dead?" |
| 11904 | If so, where? |
| 11904 | Is Curt all right? |
| 11904 | Is he here again?" |
| 11904 | Is he that type of young man? |
| 11904 | Is it born in you?" |
| 11904 | Is it in you to-- destroy-- me?" |
| 11904 | Is it? |
| 11904 | Is it? |
| 11904 | Is n''t Evelyn Estcourt pretty?" |
| 11904 | Is n''t Laura Keene bewitching?" |
| 11904 | Is n''t it delicious?" |
| 11904 | Is n''t it funny that nobody realised all this before?" |
| 11904 | Is n''t it strange, Phil, that after all we''re so near mother''s old home? |
| 11904 | Is she dead?" |
| 11904 | Is that little Miss Lynden going with us?" |
| 11904 | Is that the hospital, yonder?" |
| 11904 | Is that understood?" |
| 11904 | Is there any left?" |
| 11904 | Is there any reason to distress her with-- such matters?" |
| 11904 | It did n''t take you long, did it?" |
| 11904 | It will all come right; you know it will, do n''t you, Curt?" |
| 11904 | Marye, will you say to your father that it is after eleven o''clock, and that I am waiting to be well scolded and sent to bed?" |
| 11904 | May I be permitted to present him to you?" |
| 11904 | May I come?" |
| 11904 | May I see you safely to Brooklyn?" |
| 11904 | May I sit here beside you, Phil? |
| 11904 | May I try?" |
| 11904 | May I?" |
| 11904 | May she?" |
| 11904 | Meantime, why not make bonnets? |
| 11904 | Mother''s own little boy-- mother''s little, little boy-- oh, it is ve''y hard-- ve''y hard----"[ Illustration:"_ Must_ you go so soon? |
| 11904 | Mother, you_ will_ write to Camilla, wo n''t you, dear? |
| 11904 | Nay, where even were the nobler failings, the forgivable faults, the promise of future things? |
| 11904 | Nothing can harm me now, can it?" |
| 11904 | Now may I have her letters?" |
| 11904 | Now, dear, will you please remain with your superiors and obey orders?" |
| 11904 | Now,_ what_ do you think of that, you funny little thing?" |
| 11904 | Oh, papa, what are they? |
| 11904 | Oh, yes; she wanted me to say to you that she was well--- and so is that other girl-- what''s her name?" |
| 11904 | One among them drew bridle near him, calling out:"Have you the right time?" |
| 11904 | Or is it just the flattering Irish in you that natters us poor women to our destruction?" |
| 11904 | Or shall I?" |
| 11904 | Or would you do as much as you could to break her heart first?" |
| 11904 | Paige?" |
| 11904 | Paige?" |
| 11904 | Paige?" |
| 11904 | Paige?" |
| 11904 | Paige?" |
| 11904 | Paige?" |
| 11904 | Philip-- I think you knew Harry Sayre? |
| 11904 | Poker, sir?" |
| 11904 | Presently she said:"Do you remember the first word you ever spoke to me?" |
| 11904 | Sa-- ay, would you gentlemen kindly tell us poor old sodgers what kind ov a hell ov a, dressmaker cut out them pantalettes? |
| 11904 | Say, do n''t you want to climb up with the driver?" |
| 11904 | Scouting? |
| 11904 | Sergeant, will you look after my son?" |
| 11904 | Shall I leave your kitchen?" |
| 11904 | Shall I let you go?" |
| 11904 | Shall I tell it? |
| 11904 | Shall happy bells from yonder ancient spire Send their glad greetings to each Christmas fire Round which our children play? |
| 11904 | Shall we cross?" |
| 11904 | Shall we open the parcel and see what he has left us for breakfast?" |
| 11904 | Shall we say that the expression, unenviable notoriety, summarises the reputation you have acquired?" |
| 11904 | Shall we step inside? |
| 11904 | Shall we try the fence together?" |
| 11904 | She bent lower, whispering:"Is there no wedlock of the spirit?" |
| 11904 | She broke off short, swung on the revolving chair, and called:"Mr. Berkley,_ are_ you going to see me home?" |
| 11904 | She gathered all her composure, steadied her senses to choose a reply, and made a blunder:"Do you really care what I think?" |
| 11904 | She looked up surprised:"Does n''t it?" |
| 11904 | She said uneasily:"You are not really serious, are you?" |
| 11904 | She said wonderingly:"Had this happened when-- I saw you that first time?" |
| 11904 | She said, forcing herself to meet his eyes:"Trooper Ormond is your escort; do n''t you understand? |
| 11904 | She said, whiter still:"Then I must not think of-- what can not be?" |
| 11904 | She turned nervously, with a sunny glint of gold hair and fluttering ribbons:"Are you_ never_ perfectly serious, Mr. Berkley? |
| 11904 | She was awakened by a rapping at her door and her cousin''s imperative voice:"I want to talk to you; are you in bed?" |
| 11904 | So soon? |
| 11904 | So soon?"] |
| 11904 | So soon?''" |
| 11904 | Sometime may I see you again? |
| 11904 | That is not a very maidenly thought, I suppose, is it Ailsa?" |
| 11904 | That''s the cheese, is n''t it, Burgess? |
| 11904 | The batteries are all harnessed up; do you think there''s going to be another battle? |
| 11904 | The next afternoon he said:"Does he never call on you?" |
| 11904 | Then an infernal, mocking curiosity stirred him: What kind of a thing_ was_ he anyway? |
| 11904 | Then he said harshly:"What else is there for us? |
| 11904 | Then the older man said:"Do you not know that the hell men make for others is what they are destined to burn in sooner or later? |
| 11904 | Then, looking Berkley over:"You''re pretty dirty, ai n''t you? |
| 11904 | Then:"Can you forgive what I have done to you?" |
| 11904 | Then:"Have you anything to tell me that-- perhaps I may be entitled to know about, Ailsa?" |
| 11904 | Then:"May I speak to Captain Hallam about you?" |
| 11904 | Then:"Phil, have you ever injured a man named Eugene Hallam, Captain of your troop in the 8th Lancers?" |
| 11904 | Then:"Why have you changed your name?" |
| 11904 | There are so many regiments forming, so many recruiting stations that we-- we have n''t decided-- have we, uncle?" |
| 11904 | There''s nothing to stop you, is there?" |
| 11904 | They''ll begin firing on Fortress Monroe and Pensacola-- I-- how do you know they''re not already thinking about bombarding Washington? |
| 11904 | This is war, is n''t it?" |
| 11904 | This re- conversion of the nation''s ploughshares and pruning hooks is a noisy affair, is n''t it?" |
| 11904 | To go there is n''t so difficult, but how about coming back? |
| 11904 | To what in him was she responsive? |
| 11904 | Too bad, ai n''t it? |
| 11904 | Transferred from the 7th to the Zouaves as lieutenant in the 5th company?" |
| 11904 | Wait a second, will yer? |
| 11904 | War is so strange, is n''t it?" |
| 11904 | Was he killed?" |
| 11904 | Was it her instinct to protect? |
| 11904 | Was it his poverty that appealed? |
| 11904 | Was it his solitude in the world for which she was sorry? |
| 11904 | Was it pity for this man-- a young man only twenty- four, her own age, so cheerful under the crushing weight of material ruin? |
| 11904 | Was n''t it the devil''s own luck for Berkley to find a market in times like these?" |
| 11904 | Was she beautiful?" |
| 11904 | Was the divine flight ended? |
| 11904 | Was_ that_ what the army thought of them? |
| 11904 | Well, I ca n''t get drunk, I ca n''t lie here and count from six to midnight and keep my sanity, I ca n''t smoke-- you rascal, where''s my cigar? |
| 11904 | Were n''t you, dearest?" |
| 11904 | Were you cross with him?" |
| 11904 | What are you doing here, anyway? |
| 11904 | What are you saying?" |
| 11904 | What are you so excited about?" |
| 11904 | What can I do for you?" |
| 11904 | What cursed good are they alongside a gun? |
| 11904 | What do you think of that, Burgess? |
| 11904 | What do you think?" |
| 11904 | What else have you been told?" |
| 11904 | What else?" |
| 11904 | What had prevented their use? |
| 11904 | What has changed you?" |
| 11904 | What has happened?" |
| 11904 | What in hell do you want to stay_ here_ for now, you amusing wastrel?" |
| 11904 | What in hell-- what sort of thing am I?" |
| 11904 | What intellectual charm had he revealed? |
| 11904 | What is it you desire to say? |
| 11904 | What kind of figure do you think I shall cut after this? |
| 11904 | What latent spiritual excellence did she suspect? |
| 11904 | What more do you want of me before you consent to keep your distance and trouble me no more?" |
| 11904 | What on earth do all these people think of us?" |
| 11904 | What other items have you collected concerning me?" |
| 11904 | What the deuce has kept you? |
| 11904 | What would Celia think of her attitude toward the son of Constance Berkley? |
| 11904 | What''n hell are you runnin''away for? |
| 11904 | What''s the matter; do you want to carry my bag?" |
| 11904 | What''s the news down by the river?" |
| 11904 | What_ is_ the matter, dear?" |
| 11904 | When a solid shot is fired, can you see it when it is coming toward you?" |
| 11904 | When?" |
| 11904 | Where are we going to get more?" |
| 11904 | Where are_ you_ going, young man? |
| 11904 | Where can I stow him?" |
| 11904 | Where did you meet Miss Lynden and how long have you known her? |
| 11904 | Where is your home? |
| 11904 | Where you takin''them guns to?" |
| 11904 | Where''s the water?" |
| 11904 | Who dared doubt? |
| 11904 | Who done bang you on de haid dat- a- way?" |
| 11904 | Who else?" |
| 11904 | Who ever heard of a shif''less Yankee girl except you and Marye?" |
| 11904 | Who goes there?" |
| 11904 | Who is there to tell me anything?" |
| 11904 | Who owns your father''s house-- the one he lived in after he was married?" |
| 11904 | Who was it that fairly kicked his fellow troopers into charging infantry with nothing but lances against bullets?" |
| 11904 | Who? |
| 11904 | Why did he do it? |
| 11904 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 11904 | Why did you never before come?" |
| 11904 | Why do n''t you go there? |
| 11904 | Why do you ask?" |
| 11904 | Why do you look at me so strangely? |
| 11904 | Why do you look so shocked? |
| 11904 | Why does n''t Little Mac start us hell- bent for Richmond and let us catch''em on the jump?" |
| 11904 | Why had she not been driven? |
| 11904 | Why should I enlist when merely by cheering others I can stand here and create heroes in battalions?" |
| 11904 | Why should n''t I know it?" |
| 11904 | Why?" |
| 11904 | Will you ask me, too?" |
| 11904 | Will you be ready by eleven?" |
| 11904 | Will you send your trunk to my house? |
| 11904 | Will you sit on the aidge of the bed, Miss Lynden, and he''p my cousin eat this hot co''n pone?" |
| 11904 | Will you wear this coat this evening, sir?" |
| 11904 | Will you write?" |
| 11904 | Will you?" |
| 11904 | Will you?" |
| 11904 | Will_ you_, Ailsa?" |
| 11904 | With feast and song and dance and homely sport, And shout of happy children in the court, And tales of ghost and fay? |
| 11904 | Wo n''t somebody tell General McClellan how brave they were? |
| 11904 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 11904 | Would you care ve''y much what flag happened to be flying over Castle William? |
| 11904 | Would you keep away from her? |
| 11904 | Would you see me sometimes if I left the Canterbury? |
| 11904 | Yes, he''s all three; Who can he be? |
| 11904 | You boys did get cut up some, did n''t you?" |
| 11904 | You do n''t need any whisky for your sick boys, do you?" |
| 11904 | You have n''t a-- moment-- to lose----""Can you put your arms around my neck?" |
| 11904 | You have n''t got no headache, have you?" |
| 11904 | You have one somewhere, I suppose, have n''t you?" |
| 11904 | You must n''t become so terribly excited; I did n''t know what I was saying; I think he is delirious----""Where is he? |
| 11904 | You see it, do n''t you?" |
| 11904 | You understand that, of course, do n''t you, darling?" |
| 11904 | You will never let me be hurt, will you? |
| 11904 | You wish to remain unrecognised in your regiment?" |
| 11904 | You wo n''t go away soon, will you? |
| 11904 | You wo n''t leave me-- too much-- alone?" |
| 11904 | You''ll write to his mother, wo n''t you, dear? |
| 11904 | You-- you like me, do n''t you?" |
| 11904 | You_ wo n''t_ go, will you?" |
| 11904 | Your brother inherited this house? |
| 11904 | [ Illustration:"''Is Ormond your name?''"] |
| 11904 | _ How_ could you be so-- interesting and-- and be-- what you were-- knowing this all the while?" |
| 11904 | _ Is n''t_ it true?" |
| 11904 | _ Is n''t_ she?" |
| 11904 | _ Must_ you go so soon? |
| 11904 | _ Then_ show him the enemy and send him into battle-- and what is the result? |
| 11904 | _ What_ do you think of that?" |
| 11904 | _ You_ are not worrying?" |
| 11904 | and in good spirits? |
| 11904 | formal?" |
| 11904 | he added in disgust,"did n''t we have a dose of that at Yorktown and Williamsburg? |
| 11904 | he said in astonishment,"what on earth has happened?" |
| 11904 | he sneered,"we do n''t expect anything of the cavalry, but why are them Zouaves skedaddlin''? |
| 11904 | he stammered:"What are you trying to tell me, Ailsa?" |
| 11904 | is that you?''" |
| 11904 | said Stephen in a low, surprised voice,"did you fellows know that the whole army was near here?" |
| 11904 | she breathed,"is there nothing on earth but this shame for me?" |
| 11904 | she broke off with a sharp intake of breath;"Do they believe such things of us in the South, Celia?" |
| 11904 | she cried, tears starting to her eyes again,"do you think that would weigh with a girl who is so truly and unselfishly in love with you?" |
| 11904 | she exclaimed,"what in the world is the trouble?" |
| 11904 | she faltered,"what are you saying?" |
| 11904 | she whispered in consternation,"do n''t they give you_ anything_ in camp?" |
| 11904 | sobbed a wounded artilleryman, lifting himself from the blood- stained grass,"is this what I enlisted for? |
| 11904 | what''s the matter with our cavalry?" |
| 11904 | why_ did n''t_ you bring your nursemaids with you?" |
| 11904 | will you remember me to your father?" |
| 57383 | ''Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? 57383 ''The question,''Mr. Lincoln replied,''was,"Why does man have breasts?"'' |
| 57383 | ''Well, what about General King?'' 57383 ''Well,''he said,''are you on good terms with Price and King?'' |
| 57383 | ***On the vote to repeal the Fugitive Slave Law, how did that( Democratic) side of the House vote? |
| 57383 | And suppose they could be induced by a Proclamation of Freedom from me to throw themselves upon us, what should we do with them? 57383 Any chickens?" |
| 57383 | Any eggs? |
| 57383 | Any flour or grain? |
| 57383 | Any guerrillas? |
| 57383 | Are you a member of the other House? |
| 57383 | Are you prepared for such a change in the institutions of your country? 57383 Are you the Governor of a State?" |
| 57383 | But what more was done? 57383 But why should Emancipation South, send the freed people North? |
| 57383 | Certainly not"Have you ever had a vote of thanks by name? |
| 57383 | Dependenceupon whom, and with regard to what? |
| 57383 | Descendants of the same people inhabit the country; yet what is the reason of this vast difference? 57383 Do you think you could become so interested in my conversation as not to notice the door- keeper?" |
| 57383 | Have you any meat? |
| 57383 | He said,''Wo n''t General Price vote for it? 57383 How will it be with New England? |
| 57383 | I ask the Senator to recollect, too, what, save to send aid and comfort to the Enemy, do these predictions of his amount to? 57383 If, then, for a common object, this Property is to be sacrificed, is it not just that it be done at a common charge? |
| 57383 | If, then, we are at some time to be as populous as Europe, how soon? 57383 Is anybody in the house?" |
| 57383 | Is it a good road, and how far? |
| 57383 | Is it doubted, then, that the plan I propose, if adopted, would shorten the War, and thus lessen its expenditure of money and of blood? 57383 Is it locked up?" |
| 57383 | Is it true, then, that Colored people can displace any more White labor by being Free, than by remaining Slaves? 57383 Is no one about who can get in?" |
| 57383 | Is there no Justice in putting an end to human Slavery? 57383 It is not,''Can any of us imagine better?'' |
| 57383 | Now, I ask any plain common- sense man what was the meaning of that? 57383 Now, then, tell me, if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a Proclamation as you desire? |
| 57383 | Now, where is the proper place to break it? |
| 57383 | Question. � And of course an abandonment of the purpose for which you were there? 57383 Question. � At that time General Patterson felt it was so important to attack Johnston that he had determined to do it? |
| 57383 | Question. � Behind his intrenchments? 57383 Question. � Did not General Patterson issue orders at Bunker Hill, the night before you marched to Charlestown, for an attack on the Enemy? |
| 57383 | Question. � Even if you had received a check there, it would have prevented his junction with the forces at Manassas? 57383 Question. � That order was not countermanded until late on Tuesday, the 16th, was it? |
| 57383 | Question. � You understood General Patterson to be influenced to make that attempt because he felt there was a necessity for detaining Johnston? 57383 Question[ by Mr. Odell]. � Had you any such understanding with Patterson? |
| 57383 | Question[ by Mr. Odell]. � You covered his movement? 57383 Question[ by the Chairman]. � Did he[ Patterson] assign any reason for that movement? |
| 57383 | Shall one battle determine the fate of empire, or a dozen? � the loss of one thousand men, or twenty thousand? 57383 The question is, if the Colored people are persuaded to go anywhere, why not there? |
| 57383 | Was it possible to lose the Nation and yet preserve the Constitution? 57383 Well, ai n''t you on our side?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"did n''t you think it was the biggest shuck and the littlest ear that ever you did see?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"did you see him take it off?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"what do you want of me?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"why do n''t you go into the gallery?" |
| 57383 | What appointment? |
| 57383 | What are the uses of decisions of Courts? 57383 What do you know of Uncle Billy?" |
| 57383 | What do you live on? |
| 57383 | What else was done at the very same session? 57383 What good would a Proclamation of Emancipation from me do, especially as we are now situated? |
| 57383 | What is to be done with the freedmen? |
| 57383 | What is your badge? |
| 57383 | What says the Preamble to the Constitution? 57383 What troops are those?" |
| 57383 | What,said he, referring to Mr. Ross,"has been the course of that gentleman and his Party on this floor in regard to voting supplies to the Army? |
| 57383 | Where? |
| 57383 | Whether such language is not Treason? |
| 57383 | Why should they leave this Country? 57383 Why should this Property be exempt from the hazards and consequences of a rebellious War? |
| 57383 | Why was not this taken and accepted? 57383 Why?" |
| 57383 | Will you ever submit to a warfare waged by the Southern States to establish Slavery in Illinois? 57383 � you ask �"What next?" |
| 57383 | ''Must a Government of necessity be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence?'' |
| 57383 | *** But you may ask me what are these rights and these privileges? |
| 57383 | *** How has the planting of Slavery in new countries always been effected? |
| 57383 | *** On the subject of arming Slaves, of putting Negroes into the Army, how has my colleague and his Party voted? |
| 57383 | *** This being so, what is Judge Douglas going to spend his life for? |
| 57383 | *** What can authorize him to draw any such inference? |
| 57383 | *** What cause is there for further alarm in the Southern States, so far as the Territories are concerned? |
| 57383 | *** What is fairly implied by the term Judge Douglas has used,''resistance to the decision?'' |
| 57383 | *** What is now the case? |
| 57383 | *** Who did it? |
| 57383 | *** Will it be any more valid? |
| 57383 | ***"''Question. � In what direction would Johnston have had to move to get by you? |
| 57383 | ***"I ask Mr. Lincoln how it is that he purposes ultimately to bring about this uniformity in each and all the States of the Union? |
| 57383 | ***"You may ask, why does the South want us to do it by Constitutional Amendment, when we have just done it voluntarily by Law? |
| 57383 | ******"What more, then, is demanded? |
| 57383 | ********* Question[ by the Chairman]. � Would there have been any difficulty in preventing Johnston from going to Manassas? |
| 57383 | *********"Question. � While at Bunker Hill, the night before you left there, were any orders issued to march in the evening? |
| 57383 | **********''Question[ by the Chairman]. � And that left Johnston free? |
| 57383 | 1, but are in the immediate neighborhood, on their plantations? |
| 57383 | 9:45 p.m."LIEUTENANT- GENERAL GRANT:"Would it not be well for Warren to go down with his whole corps and smash up the force in front of Sheridan? |
| 57383 | A Freeman? |
| 57383 | A few days afterward the husband again appealed to his commanding officer( Taylor), who exclaimed:"Have n''t you got a musket? |
| 57383 | After assisting him in checking his steed, the President said to me:''He came pretty near getting away with me, did n''t he? |
| 57383 | After shaking hands all round, the Governor said,"Coleman, what the devil is the matter here?" |
| 57383 | And Farnsworth met this idea � which had also been advanced by Messrs. Ross, Fernando Wood, and Pruyn � by saying:"What constitutes property? |
| 57383 | And as it is to so go, at all, events, may we not agree that the sooner the better? |
| 57383 | And as to Oligarchal rule � the rule of the few( and those the Southern chiefs) over the many, � was not that already accomplished? |
| 57383 | And how is it, that Johnston gets away from Patterson so neatly? |
| 57383 | And if such is the case, what are we to hope in the future? |
| 57383 | And is it not needed whenever it helps us and hurts the Enemy? |
| 57383 | And then cried the orator- his voice rising to a higher key, penetrating, yet musical as the blast from a silver trumpet:"What would he have? |
| 57383 | And then, having succeeded in convincing himself of Republican failure, he exultingly exclaimed:"But why enumerate? |
| 57383 | And to this more than fair proposition to the Southerners � to this touching appeal in behalf of Peace � what was the response? |
| 57383 | And we are asked by one of my colleagues,( Mr. Cox) does the gentleman from New York intend to call us Traitors? |
| 57383 | And what can that purpose be, but to throw his augmented right upon our left, at Blackburn''s Ford, and so, along the ridge- road, upon Centreville? |
| 57383 | And what have we seen? |
| 57383 | And what is this"republican"form of government, thus pledged? |
| 57383 | And what next? |
| 57383 | And what was the chief cause or pretext for discontent at that time? |
| 57383 | And what was the response of the South to this generous and conciliatory message? |
| 57383 | And when does he do it? |
| 57383 | And whose the sacrilegious hand that dared be first raised against his Country and his Country''s flag? |
| 57383 | And why may we not continue that ratio far beyond that period? |
| 57383 | And why the hasty after- indorsement of the decision, by the President and others? |
| 57383 | And, above all, is it consistent with any notion, which the mind of man can conceive, of human Liberty?" |
| 57383 | And, in any event, can not the North decide for itself, whether to receive them? |
| 57383 | Another, Mr. Charles E. Lex( a Republican), speaking of the Southern People, said:"What, then, can we say to them? |
| 57383 | Are they not already in the Land? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended for disorganization in our very midst? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended to animate our enemies? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended to destroy our zeal? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended to dull our weapons? |
| 57383 | Are we to predict evil, and retire from what we predict? |
| 57383 | Are we to stop and talk about an uprising sentiment in the North against the War? |
| 57383 | Are you for it? |
| 57383 | Are you for it? |
| 57383 | As I drew up by the party, Bismarck accosted me with,"Well, General, are n''t you hungry? |
| 57383 | As a political question and a question of humanity, can I receive the services of a father and mother, and not take the children? |
| 57383 | At every meal the steward would come to me, and say,"Captain Sherman, will you bring your ladies to the table?" |
| 57383 | At this General Grant remarked:"Did he say so? |
| 57383 | Aye, what next? |
| 57383 | Benjamin, why do you not vote? |
| 57383 | But do you think they are so perfectly moulded to their state as to be insensible that a better exists? |
| 57383 | But how can we attain it? |
| 57383 | But it first became necessary to settle the important question of who should succeed General McPherson? |
| 57383 | But the matter regarded by him of larger moment � the safety of the Union � how about that? |
| 57383 | But to return to Military operations: On December 10th? |
| 57383 | But what have we seen? |
| 57383 | But what next? |
| 57383 | But what would be the effect upon South Carolina? |
| 57383 | Ca n''t you defend your own family?" |
| 57383 | Can Grant supply himself from the Mississippi? |
| 57383 | Can I have fifty? |
| 57383 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 57383 | Can aliens make treaties, easier than friends can make laws? |
| 57383 | Can it be that such a resort finds root in any stratum of American opinion? |
| 57383 | Can not this last bloody battle be avoided?'' |
| 57383 | Can the Union endure under such a system of policy? |
| 57383 | Can their self love be so totally annihilated as not frequently to induce ardent wishes for a change? |
| 57383 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 57383 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens, than laws can among friends? |
| 57383 | Can we Abolish Slavery in the Loyal State of Kentucky against her will? |
| 57383 | Can we account for it to ourselves, gentlemen? |
| 57383 | Can we afford to send them forward to their masters, to be by them armed against us, or used in producing supplies to sustain the Rebellion? |
| 57383 | Can we do anything more? |
| 57383 | Can we whip the South? |
| 57383 | Can you expedite the sending to Nashville of the recruits that are in Indiana and Ohio? |
| 57383 | Continuing, he said:"What more do the Southern States want? |
| 57383 | Could I get a hundred tolerably intelligent men, with their wives and children, and able to''cut their own fodder''so to speak? |
| 57383 | Could not such a camp be established about Pocotaligo or Coosawhatchie? |
| 57383 | Could not such escaped slaves find at least a partial supply of food in the rice- fields about Savannah, and cotton plantations on the coast? |
| 57383 | Could not your cavalry go back by the way of Stony Creek depot and destroy or capture the store of supplies there? |
| 57383 | Could the one, in any way, greatly disturb the seven? |
| 57383 | Davis, etc.? |
| 57383 | Do not its principles and theories become daily more fixed in our practice? |
| 57383 | Do we not know it to be so? |
| 57383 | Do we not know that they have been anxious for a change of Government for years? |
| 57383 | Do we not know this?" |
| 57383 | Do you mean that I am to concede the benefits of the political struggle through which we have passed, considered politically, only? |
| 57383 | Do you mean that I am to give up my convictions of right? |
| 57383 | Do you mean that we are to deny the great principle upon which our political action has been based? |
| 57383 | Do you suppose we shall do nothing, even upon the sea? |
| 57383 | Do you think differently? |
| 57383 | Do you visit the North in the Summer? |
| 57383 | Does it appear otherwise to you? |
| 57383 | Does not the Fugitive Slave Law affect the Black soldier in the Army who was a Slave? |
| 57383 | Does the Free Republic of the United States exist, in fact, to- day? |
| 57383 | Does timidity ask WHEN? |
| 57383 | From your Custom- houses? |
| 57383 | General Blair simply asked,"Do you like it?" |
| 57383 | General Grant remarked,"What is to prevent their laying the rails again?" |
| 57383 | General Halleck had a map on his table, with a large pencil in his hand, and asked,"where is the rebel line?" |
| 57383 | Governor of a State? |
| 57383 | Halleck was present and spoke up, saying:"How would Sheridan do?" |
| 57383 | Halleck''s telegram of last night says:"Who sent Smith''s division to Nashville? |
| 57383 | Has Congress any power over the subject of Slavery in Kentucky or Virginia or any other State of this Union? |
| 57383 | Has any thing been heard from the troops ordered from Vicksburg? |
| 57383 | Has he not stolen a march and sent re- enforcements toward Manassas Junction? |
| 57383 | Has it more waste surface by mountains, rivers, lakes, deserts, or other causes? |
| 57383 | Have any more troops arrived from Richmond, or are any more coming, or reported to be coming? |
| 57383 | Have we not at the South, as well as the North, grown great, prosperous, and happy under its operations? |
| 57383 | He asked me,"Where?" |
| 57383 | He dropped out of the retinue with an orderly, and after we had ridden a mile or so he overtook us, and I asked him,"What luck?" |
| 57383 | He inquired,"Why not both?" |
| 57383 | He remaining mounted, spoke first to me, saying simply,"How are you, Sheridan?" |
| 57383 | He said:"What is the use of your persevering? |
| 57383 | He then asked in his quizzical way,"Are you a foreign embassador?" |
| 57383 | He then said,"Have you any impudence?" |
| 57383 | He turned to me and said,"Ca n''t you take your regiment up there?" |
| 57383 | How can this be done? |
| 57383 | How can we feed and care for such a multitude? |
| 57383 | How can we, by conceding what you now ask, relieve you and the Country from the increasing pressure to which you refer? |
| 57383 | How did that side of the House vote on the question of arming Slaves and paying them as soldiers? |
| 57383 | How does it happen that we have not had unanimity enough to agree on any measure of that kind? |
| 57383 | How is he going to do it? |
| 57383 | How long have we been at War? |
| 57383 | How many letters of marque and reprisal would it take to put the whole of your ships up at your wharves to rot? |
| 57383 | How will he do it? |
| 57383 | How? |
| 57383 | I answered, rather shortly,''How the devil do you know there is a masked battery? |
| 57383 | I answered:"How can you go to New York? |
| 57383 | I asked Deshler:"What does this mean? |
| 57383 | I assured him with thanks that I was"first- rate,"when, pointing toward the village, he asked,"Is General Lee up there?" |
| 57383 | I had on my undress uniform indicating my rank, and inquired of the sentinel,"Is General Fremont up?" |
| 57383 | I presume that some one said to the Governor about this time,"Why do n''t you get Sheridan?" |
| 57383 | I said I had come to see him on business; and he added,"You do n''t suppose that he will see such as you?" |
| 57383 | I said to Mr. Pickens,''What next do you propose we shall do? |
| 57383 | I submit to you, my fellow- citizens, whether such a line of policy is consistent with the peace and harmony of the Country? |
| 57383 | I touched it and examined one or two of the larger pieces, and asked,"Is it gold?" |
| 57383 | If Hood goes to the Alabama line, will it not be impossible for him to subsist his army? |
| 57383 | If Rebellion and bloodshed and murder have followed, to whose skirts does the responsibility attach? |
| 57383 | If one man says it does not mean a Negro, why not say it does not mean some other man? |
| 57383 | If such persons have what will be an advantage to them, the question is, whether it can not be made of advantage to you? |
| 57383 | If the rebel leaders were to arm the slaves, what would be its effect? |
| 57383 | If you ca n''t get over, how can the rebels get at you?'' |
| 57383 | In answer to his compliments about the comfortable location I had made, I said:''Very comfortable, General, when shall we move on?'' |
| 57383 | In that event, could you stand the reaction feeling which the suffering commerce of Charleston would probably manifest? |
| 57383 | In that event, would it not be possible for you to become a citizen of our State? |
| 57383 | In what do our new Territories now differ in this respect from the old Colonies when Slavery was first planted within them? |
| 57383 | In what way can that Compromise be used to keep Lee''s Army out of Pennsylvania? |
| 57383 | Is he going to spend his life in maintaining a principle that no body on earth opposes? |
| 57383 | Is it doubted that it would restore the National authority and National prosperity, and perpetuate both indefinitely? |
| 57383 | Is it inferior to Europe in any natural advantage? |
| 57383 | Is it less fertile? |
| 57383 | Is it not a mere usurpation without any known mode of justification, under any existing Code of Laws, human or Divine?"] |
| 57383 | Is it not a time when the measure is most likely to produce danger and mischief to the Country at large? |
| 57383 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 57383 | Is it worth our while to continue this union of States, where the North demands to be our masters and we are required to be their tributaries? |
| 57383 | Is that what you mean? |
| 57383 | Is there a single Court or Magistrate, or individual that would be influenced by it there? |
| 57383 | Is there no danger to the Tranquillity of the Country in its existence? |
| 57383 | Is there, has there ever been, any question that, by the Law of War, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? |
| 57383 | It forces us to ask:''Is there in all republics, this inherent and fatal weakness?'' |
| 57383 | It has the sanction of God''s own Apostle; for when Paul sent back Onesimus to Philemon, whom did he send? |
| 57383 | It is only a week ago last Monday, that a Bill was introduced here to punish guerrillas*** and how did my colleague vote? |
| 57383 | Look to the illustrations which the times now afford, how, in the illustration of that sentiment, do we differ from the Black man? |
| 57383 | MAJOR- GENERAL THOMAS, Nashville, Tenn. Is there not danger of Forrest moving down the Cumberland to where he can cross it? |
| 57383 | Major Childs inquired,"Where is Coacoochee?" |
| 57383 | Major W. T. Sherman: Will you accept the chief clerkship of the War Department? |
| 57383 | Mason said to me,"What is that?" |
| 57383 | May it not interfere with the common Defense and general Welfare? |
| 57383 | May they not pronounce all Slaves Free? |
| 57383 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of Slavery? |
| 57383 | Member of Congress?" |
| 57383 | Mr. Lincoln*** more than once exclaimed:''Must more blood be shed? |
| 57383 | Mr. Lincoln, who was still standing, said,"Threatened to shoot you?" |
| 57383 | My friends, is it possible to preserve Peace between the North and the South if such a doctrine shall prevail in either Section of the Union? |
| 57383 | Not that he feared the North � but the South; how would the wayward, wilful, passionate South, receive his proffered olivef- branch? |
| 57383 | Now, what do we find? |
| 57383 | Now, who was it that did the work? |
| 57383 | Object whatsoever is possible, still the question recurs,''Can we do better? |
| 57383 | Of all the times when an attempt was ever made to carry this measure, is not this the most inauspicious? |
| 57383 | Of parties claiming foreign protection? |
| 57383 | Offering the flask to his uncle, he said:"You''ve had a hard day of it; wo n''t you refresh yourself?" |
| 57383 | Often"Johnny"would call:"Well, Yank, when are you coming into town?" |
| 57383 | One party to a contract may violate it � break it, so to speak; but does it not require all, to lawfully rescind it? |
| 57383 | Or would he conduct this War so feebly, that the whole World would smile at us in derision?" |
| 57383 | Others say:"What are we to do? |
| 57383 | Our position for renewing the action the next morning was excellent; whence, then, our failure? |
| 57383 | Pausing awhile, and watching the operations of this man roasting his corn, he said,"What are you doing?" |
| 57383 | President?'' |
| 57383 | Renick said,"What do you want with General Fremont?" |
| 57383 | Shall we send a flag of Truce? |
| 57383 | Sherman said to me:"Admiral, how could you make such a remark to McClernand? |
| 57383 | Should his request be granted, who would you like as his successor? |
| 57383 | Should we allow them to escape, etc.? |
| 57383 | Simply that a Constitutional Amendment shall be adopted, affirming � what? |
| 57383 | Sir, are they not words of brilliant, polished Treason, even in the very Capitol of the Nation? |
| 57383 | Sir, how can we make Peace? |
| 57383 | Sir, how can we retreat? |
| 57383 | Sir, is not this a remarkable spectacle? |
| 57383 | So that among the younger officers the query was very natural,"Who the devil is Governor of California?" |
| 57383 | So that the only questions that remained were, would he surrender at Raleigh? |
| 57383 | Some say:"I have such a one sick at my house; who will wait on them when I am gone?" |
| 57383 | State in what manner you would rather live-- whether scattered among the whites, or in colonies by yourselves? |
| 57383 | State what you understand by slavery, and the freedom that was to be given by the President''s proclamation? |
| 57383 | State what, in your opinion, is the best way to enlist colored men as soldiers? |
| 57383 | Suppose he does re- enact the same law which the Court has pronounced unconstitutional, will that make it Constitutional? |
| 57383 | The Governor knocked at the door, and on inquiry from inside"Who''s there? |
| 57383 | The immediate Secessionists, or those who are opposed to separate State action at this time? |
| 57383 | The next was,"What are WE to do?" |
| 57383 | The only question now was, how to get rid of it? |
| 57383 | The question, then, naturally arises, what are those rights and privileges, and what is the nature and extent of them? |
| 57383 | Then followed the question,"Is Fort McAllister taken?" |
| 57383 | These speeches of his, sown broadcast over the Land, what clear distinct meaning have they? |
| 57383 | This being so, how is it possible for the people still here( mostly women and children) to find any shelter? |
| 57383 | This feature was more than acceptable to the parents at times, for how else could they so thoroughly learn all the neighborhood gossip? |
| 57383 | To mob law, to partisan caucuses, to town meetings, to revolution? |
| 57383 | To whom shall you appeal? |
| 57383 | Tracy desiring"to know whether, in these Halls, the gentleman from Maryland invoked Almighty God that the American Arms should not prevail?" |
| 57383 | Upon what terms? |
| 57383 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 57383 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 57383 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 57383 | Warming up, he proceeded to say:"Can the Union be restored by War? |
| 57383 | Was it Mr. Clark? |
| 57383 | Was it that they believed a Monarchical form of government was incompatible with civil liberty? |
| 57383 | Was it that they were opposed to a Monarchical form of government? |
| 57383 | Was it the firing on our flag at Sumter? |
| 57383 | Was that the first adversary passage? |
| 57383 | We then returned to Benicia, and Wool''s first question was,"What luck?" |
| 57383 | Well, so much being disposed of, what is left? |
| 57383 | Well, suppose he is; what is he going to do about it? |
| 57383 | Were it his own, would he not have said in"making"it, instead of in"stating"it? |
| 57383 | What American is not proud of the result? |
| 57383 | What Commissioners? |
| 57383 | What better Compromise could have been made? |
| 57383 | What can I do for you?" |
| 57383 | What can it be? |
| 57383 | What could I do? |
| 57383 | What do those terms mean when used now? |
| 57383 | What do those terms mean? |
| 57383 | What good does it do to pass a second Act? |
| 57383 | What has become of it? |
| 57383 | What has become of that Squatter Sovereignty? |
| 57383 | What has been their course in regard to raising money to pay the Army? |
| 57383 | What has now become of all his tirade about''resistance to the Supreme Court?''" |
| 57383 | What is Popular Sovereignty? |
| 57383 | What is War? |
| 57383 | What is it? |
| 57383 | What more can any man demand? |
| 57383 | What more? |
| 57383 | What of future hopes? |
| 57383 | What of past glories? |
| 57383 | What should be done with them? |
| 57383 | What signified the terms to them, so long as we obtained the actual surrender of people who only wanted a good opportunity to give up gracefully? |
| 57383 | What then? |
| 57383 | What then? |
| 57383 | What was Squatter Sovereignty? |
| 57383 | What was to be done with the rebel armies when defeated? |
| 57383 | What were they but a clear indication that the framers of the Constitution intended and expected the ultimate extinction of that institution? |
| 57383 | What will become of Constitutional Government? |
| 57383 | What will become of public Liberty? |
| 57383 | What would be its fate there? |
| 57383 | What would he have? |
| 57383 | What would our condition be in the event of the greatest calamity that could befall this Nation?" |
| 57383 | What''vested right''has any man or State in Property in Man? |
| 57383 | When ground is owned by parties who have gone south, and have leased the ground to parties now in the city who own the improvements on the ground? |
| 57383 | When he did speak it was to ask:"Grant, how many wolves do you think there are in that pack?" |
| 57383 | When houses are occupied and the owner has gone south, leaving an agent to collect rent for his benefit? |
| 57383 | When houses are owned by loyal citizens, but are unoccupied? |
| 57383 | When movable property is found in stores that are closed? |
| 57383 | When parties owning houses have gone south, and the tenant has given his notes for the rent in advance? |
| 57383 | When parties who occupy the house are creditors of the owner, who has gone south? |
| 57383 | When the navigation laws cease to operate, what will become of your shipping interest? |
| 57383 | When the owner has gone south, and parties here hold liens on the property and are collecting the rents to satisfy their liens? |
| 57383 | When the owner lives in town, and refuses to take the oath of allegiance? |
| 57383 | When the tenant has expended several months''rent in repairs on the house? |
| 57383 | When this Tariff ceases to operate in your favor, and you have to pay for coming into our markets, what will you export? |
| 57383 | When your machinery ceases to move, and your operatives are turned out, will you tax your broken capitalist or your starving operative? |
| 57383 | Where are you?" |
| 57383 | Where is Rome, once the mistress of the World? |
| 57383 | Where is it? |
| 57383 | Where is the remedy when you refuse obedience to the constituted authorities?" |
| 57383 | Where is to be your boundary line? |
| 57383 | Where the end of the principles we shall have to give up? |
| 57383 | Which party will prevail? |
| 57383 | Who defeated it? |
| 57383 | Who ever supposed they would come away down here in Alabama?" |
| 57383 | Who have prompted him? |
| 57383 | Who heard of any such thing, because of the Ordinance of''87? |
| 57383 | Who is responsible for it? |
| 57383 | Who is so bold as to do it? |
| 57383 | Who shall treat? |
| 57383 | Who would go? |
| 57383 | Who, then, has brought these evils on the Country? |
| 57383 | Who, then, shall come in at this day and claim that he invented it? |
| 57383 | Whose fault was it? |
| 57383 | Why better after the retraction than before the issue? |
| 57383 | Why declare that within twenty years the African Slave Trade, by which Slaves are supplied, might be cut off by Congress? |
| 57383 | Why deprive him of supplies by a blockade, and voluntarily give him men to produce them? |
| 57383 | Why disguise this great truth? |
| 57383 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 57383 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 57383 | Why even a Senator''s individual opinion withheld, till after the Presidential election? |
| 57383 | Why is this so? |
| 57383 | Why may not our Country at some time, average as many? |
| 57383 | Why not attack at once? |
| 57383 | Why not save this Proposition, and see if we can not bring the Country to it?'' |
| 57383 | Why not? |
| 57383 | Why should they do anything for us if we will do nothing for them? |
| 57383 | Why the delay of a re- argument? |
| 57383 | Why the incoming President''s advance exhortation in favor of the decision? |
| 57383 | Why the outgoing President''s felicitation on the indorsement? |
| 57383 | Why this sad difference? |
| 57383 | Why was the Court decision held up? |
| 57383 | Why was the amendment, expressly declaring the right of the people, voted down? |
| 57383 | Why was this, or why was all mention of any field of duty for the head of the army left out of the army regulations? |
| 57383 | Why were all these acts? |
| 57383 | Will he be able to convince the Court that the second Act is valid, when the first is invalid and void? |
| 57383 | Will he shrink from armed Insurrection? |
| 57383 | Will his State justify it? |
| 57383 | Will it be said the South required in addition to this, laws of Congress to protect Slavery in the Territories? |
| 57383 | Will its better public opinion allow it? |
| 57383 | Will liberation make them any more numerous? |
| 57383 | Will that do any good? |
| 57383 | Will that success continue? |
| 57383 | Will the Senator yield to Rebellion? |
| 57383 | Will the galling comparison between themselves and their masters leave them unenlightened in this respect? |
| 57383 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 57383 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 57383 | Wo n''t you speak your mind freely on this question of slavery, that so agitates the land? |
| 57383 | Would it be less than stealing?" |
| 57383 | Would my word free the Slaves, when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the Rebel States? |
| 57383 | Would we not be in the wrong?" |
| 57383 | Would you not lose that in which your strength consists, the union of your people? |
| 57383 | You ask, what is the general''s opinion, upon this subject? |
| 57383 | You here are Freemen, I suppose? |
| 57383 | You will ask in this view, how do you consult the benefit of the slaves? |
| 57383 | and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 57383 | and"whether it is in order to talk Treason in this Hall? |
| 57383 | are we to tell the People that Republicanism is a failure? |
| 57383 | because of the Missouri Restriction because of the numerous Court decisions of that character? |
| 57383 | but,''Can we all do better?'' |
| 57383 | or is it not manifest that there is no just title? |
| 57383 | or one hundred million or five hundred million dollars? |
| 57383 | said Mr. Lincoln,"how are they getting along down there?" |
| 57383 | said a listener,"do n''t you know that old Sherman carries a duplicate tunnel along?" |
| 57383 | what do you export? |
| 57383 | what more than we have expressed in the resolutions we have offered? |
| 57383 | where are they to come from?" |
| 57383 | where will their revenue come from? |
| 57383 | why have not the People of that Heaven- favored clime, the spirit that animated their fathers? |
| 57383 | will you work? |
| 57383 | � said Davies �"and can they get through that road?" |
| 9839 | Ah- h, there are times when a man has n''t got his thinking powers; you ought to know that, Smith,--"Mr. Gholson, what do you mean by that? |
| 9839 | Ai n''t you Major Harper''s quartermaster- sergeant? |
| 9839 | And at other times--? |
| 9839 | And do you imagine Ned Ferry has n''t thought of that? |
| 9839 | And the dances? |
| 9839 | And the one following, almost at his side? |
| 9839 | And this is what you do n''t want me to tell? 9839 And why do you think she wants to do this?" |
| 9839 | And yet you never take a lady''s name for granted? |
| 9839 | And yet,he began to add,--"Yet what?" |
| 9839 | And you appeal to me for protection? |
| 9839 | And you consider that a reasonable request? |
| 9839 | Are they married? |
| 9839 | Are you going to count them? |
| 9839 | Are you not a New Orleans boy? |
| 9839 | Being a soldier,said Charlotte,"you want to die like one?" |
| 9839 | Besides the men? 9839 But tell me, honor bright,"--she sparkled with amusement--"you''re not regularly enlisted, are you?" |
| 9839 | But they were present, eh? |
| 9839 | But you do n''t mind confessing you''re an out- and- out rebel sympathizer? |
| 9839 | But you think he will not go on? |
| 9839 | Ca n''t one man do the work? |
| 9839 | Ca n''t we make them think our men are here? |
| 9839 | Can I Get There by Candle- Light? |
| 9839 | Can I have my horse, bridled and saddled, in three minutes? |
| 9839 | Can you have your wound washed to- night before mine? |
| 9839 | Captain, may I go and bring her-- tell her what you say, and bring her? |
| 9839 | Captain,--I swallowed a lump--"what others?" |
| 9839 | Charlie Toliver? |
| 9839 | Could n''t I go back to where this fence crosses the gully and let them see me opening a gap in it? |
| 9839 | Cruel to you? |
| 9839 | Dead? |
| 9839 | Did Lieutenant Ferry fire? |
| 9839 | Did n''t the Yankees fall back this morning before day and move southward? |
| 9839 | Did n''t you intend to call, too? |
| 9839 | Did she give no reason? |
| 9839 | Did she say that to you? |
| 9839 | Did the doctor say''fallen''? |
| 9839 | Did you ever see her? |
| 9839 | Did you think I was at the rear? |
| 9839 | Did you think I was at the rear? |
| 9839 | Did you,she went on, childishly,"ever take a snake up by the tail, in your thumb and finger, and watch him try to double on himself and bite you? |
| 9839 | Do n''t you know? 9839 Do n''t you know?" |
| 9839 | Do n''t you like him? |
| 9839 | Do n''t you like him? |
| 9839 | Do n''t you love to see Charlotte and him look at each other in that steady way when they''re talking together? |
| 9839 | Do you believe Jewett has gone back into his own lines? |
| 9839 | Do you believe she has told Ned Ferry anything? |
| 9839 | Do you know who and what Charlotte Oliver is?--No? 9839 Do you mean she loves him; what sign of such a thing did she show yesterday or last evening?" |
| 9839 | Do you propose to call him out? |
| 9839 | Do you still think we ought to wait here for the command? |
| 9839 | Do you think she''d come? 9839 Does Charlotte,"I asked,"know-- everything?" |
| 9839 | Does Ned Ferry give that as his reason? |
| 9839 | Does Ned say when he will start? |
| 9839 | Does n''t a good story revive the poetry of our actual lives? |
| 9839 | Does your father think so, too? |
| 9839 | Easier to get away, you think? |
| 9839 | Even things_ she_ does n''t want told? |
| 9839 | Fact is, my son''s a surgeon, and he taken all my best instruments with_ him._"When; where is he? |
| 9839 | For what would they do that? |
| 9839 | Free? |
| 9839 | From Gholson? |
| 9839 | From what? |
| 9839 | Generals''uniforms, for example? |
| 9839 | Gholson, if it is n''t Ned Ferry''s religion that''s worrying you just now about him, what is it? |
| 9839 | Gholson,I said, for I kept him plied with questions to prevent his questioning me,"how did that man ever get her?" |
| 9839 | Good- morning, Smith, who is your prisoner? |
| 9839 | Good- morning, sergeant, is Lieutenant Ferry-- worse? |
| 9839 | Guess I''m the first Yankee y''ever caught, ai n''t I? |
| 9839 | Had to stay with the hanging- squad to keep his mouth shut, you was going to say, wa''n''t you? 9839 Has Ned Ferry come?" |
| 9839 | Has he a taste for fiction? |
| 9839 | Has the brigade got marching orders? |
| 9839 | Have n''t you got--she hid her smile with an embroidered handkerchief--"haven''t you got your second figure upside down?" |
| 9839 | Have you come from beyond the pickets? |
| 9839 | Have you met any officer riding toward them? |
| 9839 | Have you never resumed your maiden name? |
| 9839 | Head ache? |
| 9839 | Hindoo grammars!--No? 9839 Hold on; you say nearly everybody fired at Oliver; who did not?" |
| 9839 | How did I hear them? 9839 How did you get through the enemy''s pickets with this?" |
| 9839 | How did you make her acquaintance? |
| 9839 | How do you propose to circumvent and yet save him? |
| 9839 | How does it come that she''s here, anyhow? |
| 9839 | How far is it to camp-- Austin''s? |
| 9839 | How long have you belonged to Ferry''s scouts? |
| 9839 | How many candles do you see in there? |
| 9839 | How many do you see? |
| 9839 | How many, Lieutenant? |
| 9839 | How on earth should I know? |
| 9839 | How''s the Lieutenant? |
| 9839 | How''s the fair patient? |
| 9839 | How, then, did she know? |
| 9839 | I do n''t know, Lieutenant; do you think Jewett has run back into his own lines? |
| 9839 | I do n''t know; has n''t he? |
| 9839 | I do n''t mean Lieutenant Ferry,she responded,"nor anybody you''d ever guess if you do n''t know; but you do, do n''t you?" |
| 9839 | I do n''t think we''re quite up to that line of perpetual snow, Walter, are we? |
| 9839 | I do, Captain; but at the same time--"What, what? 9839 I suppose we might call him a romanticist,"said I,"might we not?" |
| 9839 | I think you know Lieutenant Durand? |
| 9839 | I?--I hit you? 9839 If I give you a good fresh horse can you go twenty- three miles more by midnight?" |
| 9839 | Is he dead? |
| 9839 | Is it so dangerous? |
| 9839 | Is n''t anybody else mortally in love with anybody else? 9839 Is n''t that so, Ned?--Now,--now,--isn''t that so?" |
| 9839 | Is she alive, Kendall? |
| 9839 | Is she alive, Kendall? |
| 9839 | Is she alive? |
| 9839 | Is she alone? |
| 9839 | Is she better? |
| 9839 | Is she coming? |
| 9839 | Is that all you''ve noticed? |
| 9839 | Is that your entire present force? |
| 9839 | Is this Squire Wall''s? |
| 9839 | It''s twenty miles off; why are you not with it? 9839 Lieutenant Ferry, the next time I have to express my disgust please to keep your hand off my knee, will you?" |
| 9839 | Lieutenant Ferry? 9839 Lieutenant,"I asked at length,"did you know your plot against the two Olivers would cross her wishes?" |
| 9839 | Lieutenant,I began eagerly as he was drawing away,"is--?" |
| 9839 | Lieutenant,I replied, choking with dismay,"why mind her meanings now? |
| 9839 | Lieutenant,he panted,"I hope you''ll-- do me the favor-- to let my turn with those gentlemen-- come last,--after my boys,--will you?" |
| 9839 | Like whom? |
| 9839 | Little girl? |
| 9839 | May I ask one thing? |
| 9839 | Miss Camille? |
| 9839 | Mr. Gholson, can_ you_ tell me the first line of the last hymn we sang this morning? |
| 9839 | My father? 9839 My mother brought her to your house?" |
| 9839 | My son? 9839 No, the doctor said''plunged,''but-- did Ned Fer''--who put that into your head?" |
| 9839 | No,she added,"you could n''t look so happy if there were the least thing wrong, could you?" |
| 9839 | Nor no woman? |
| 9839 | Not-- Venus? |
| 9839 | Now, Charlotte, my dear,began Miss Harper,"you are too terribly tired to-- why, where is Charlotte; did she not come in with us from the-- gate?" |
| 9839 | Now, tell me; you''re not to report to him till daylight, are you? 9839 Of course I do, and Ned Ferry does; do n''t you?" |
| 9839 | Oh!--good- bye, just anybody? |
| 9839 | Oh, no,she responded, wiping his brow,"why should you be? |
| 9839 | Oh, you know that, do you? 9839 Oh, you think so? |
| 9839 | Or rather-- what are those three bright stars yonder? 9839 Send that first; and after that-- here is a military secret for you to tell to General Austin; I think you like that kind, eh? |
| 9839 | Shall I come? |
| 9839 | Shall we turn in here? |
| 9839 | She saw the despatch was a trap for the Yankees, and used it so, you think? 9839 She''s not stolen, she''s only served her country a little better than usual to- day; have n''t you, Cousin Sallie?" |
| 9839 | She? |
| 9839 | Smith,he asked,"can you start back without me? |
| 9839 | Smith,privately asked the agonized Harry,"what would you do if you were in my place; go and cut your throat from ear to ear?" |
| 9839 | Smith,said the Colonel, and then smoked and smiled again till my brow beaded,--"tired?" |
| 9839 | Smith,said the Colonel, just not too full to keep up a majestic frown,"want to saddle my horse and yours?" |
| 9839 | South? |
| 9839 | Such as which? |
| 9839 | Telegraph? 9839 Ten minutes for prayer is a good while to allow you, my amiable friend; we ai n''t heard for our much speaking, are we, Brother Gholson? |
| 9839 | Thank you,said Ferry;"will you pardon me for passing in front of you?" |
| 9839 | The Lieutenant, sleeping? 9839 The war- correspondent,"whispered Gholson;"do n''t you know?" |
| 9839 | Then Ned Ferry does n''t drink? |
| 9839 | Then what the devil do you want? |
| 9839 | Then why do you put that thing on? |
| 9839 | They are not so bad, Dick; you think a few hours in the saddle will not make them worse? |
| 9839 | This- yeh pla- ace? |
| 9839 | Those letters-- to the newspapers? |
| 9839 | Those? 9839 To what command do you belong?" |
| 9839 | To what command do you fellows belong? |
| 9839 | To- day? 9839 Too tired?" |
| 9839 | Too warm? |
| 9839 | Two-- what? |
| 9839 | Understand, you and I are friends,--hmm? 9839 Union man, I take it, is he not?" |
| 9839 | Verbal message? 9839 Want them? |
| 9839 | We can see him yet if you--"Do you want to see him? |
| 9839 | Wh''--where is-- where are the others? |
| 9839 | Wh''--who is that? |
| 9839 | What do you mean? |
| 9839 | What do you see? |
| 9839 | What do you think,--Camille? |
| 9839 | What is that? |
| 9839 | What made you give that sudden start? |
| 9839 | What makes you think we ai n''t after conscripts? |
| 9839 | What!--gone? |
| 9839 | What''s the difference, boy; you did n''t aim to miss, did you? 9839 What''s the name, General, of the man whose house I''m to go to?" |
| 9839 | What, a leather- curtained spring- wagon? |
| 9839 | What? |
| 9839 | When did she get here? |
| 9839 | Where is he? |
| 9839 | Where is she? |
| 9839 | Where''s that one? |
| 9839 | Where''s this one? |
| 9839 | Where? |
| 9839 | Who and what are you? 9839 Who are you?" |
| 9839 | Who is Lucius; is he Charlotte''s husband? |
| 9839 | Who told-- did Ned Ferry tell you that story? |
| 9839 | Who was it that screamed; was it she? |
| 9839 | Who was it? |
| 9839 | Who, me? 9839 Who-- o?" |
| 9839 | Who? |
| 9839 | Who?--eh,--ole man Ol- i- veh? 9839 Whom else could I mean?" |
| 9839 | Whom have you come for, sir? |
| 9839 | Whose hand was it; that fellow''s, yonder? |
| 9839 | Why Wiggins? 9839 Why did my mother bring her to you?" |
| 9839 | Why did you tell her that? 9839 Why do I put it on? |
| 9839 | Why does n''t Ned Ferry make_ her_ let Gholson alone? 9839 Why have n''t I got it right?" |
| 9839 | Why should he? 9839 Why, I keep the plain road, do n''t I?" |
| 9839 | Why, I says, s''I,''Mis''Charlotte, how we know he ain''gwine fo''to double on his huntehs? 9839 Why, Lieutenant, that is just what you have done--""You think so? |
| 9839 | Why, how can he hang around that way, Smith, and he a suitor who''s just killed her husband? 9839 Why, then?" |
| 9839 | Why, what does all this mean? |
| 9839 | Why, who and what should I be? |
| 9839 | Will you kindly tell me, sir, if you see any unnatural discoloration in there? |
| 9839 | Would I not tell my dream, as nice young men in the Bible always did? |
| 9839 | Yes, I think I do; I think--"Well? 9839 Yes, I think so; and you?" |
| 9839 | Yes, I''ve heard it; he is a very daring man; what of it? |
| 9839 | Yes,--yes,--but, oh, do n''t you_ see_, Smith? 9839 Yes-- well-- what of him?" |
| 9839 | Yes; and I said-- what? |
| 9839 | Yes? 9839 Yes?" |
| 9839 | Yes? |
| 9839 | Yet you wouldn''t--"Part with it? 9839 You can do as you''re told; understand?" |
| 9839 | You heard what was in it, did n''t you? |
| 9839 | You know Roy''s; two miles off the Plank Road by the first right? 9839 You know who I mean, of course?" |
| 9839 | You know who''s here? |
| 9839 | You promised her-- what did you promise her? |
| 9839 | You recognize her? |
| 9839 | You remember the last time the brigade was in this piece of country? |
| 9839 | You remember, when I wanted to shoot that Yankee off my horse? |
| 9839 | You sa- ay''Whah is it?'' 9839 You sa- ay''What we a- doin''hyuh?'' |
| 9839 | You saw me put the mare into the stable and go into the house by the back door? |
| 9839 | You say she was so full of fun that day; what day? |
| 9839 | You were so anxious to get the General''s letter? |
| 9839 | You''re not asking my permission? |
| 9839 | You, also, have been guessing, eh? |
| 9839 | You_ know_ that? |
| 9839 | --Do you take him for a rabbit? |
| 9839 | --With General Austin,"I continued,"--and with Lieutenant Ferry?" |
| 9839 | --a smile--"yes? |
| 9839 | A panic was surging through me; must I be brought to book by such as he? |
| 9839 | About herself? |
| 9839 | Ai n''t it, Gholson? |
| 9839 | And besides, was not that you said one time to me''No splendor shines at last so far as a hidden splendor''?" |
| 9839 | And could it occur to a chap who could not comprehend how it had ever occurred at all? |
| 9839 | And down here in this room instead of upstairs?" |
| 9839 | And what else?" |
| 9839 | And where is the battery?" |
| 9839 | And why not? |
| 9839 | And yet you ca n''t side with her, for I just swear Ned''s got to have Charlotte Ol''--what? |
| 9839 | And you think, Dick, it was not a question of time; that I did not ask, maybe a little too soon?" |
| 9839 | Are they kinfolks?" |
| 9839 | Are you sure you have the name just right?" |
| 9839 | As the rider wheeled away I blurted out with anxious loudness in the general hubbub,"Is n''t his brother with him?" |
| 9839 | As we bore her in with Gholson and me next her head she murmured to him:"Mr. Gholson, when does the command move?" |
| 9839 | At present there is a verbal message for me; what is it?" |
| 9839 | But do n''t you see, besides, what she_ does_ want? |
| 9839 | But he-- oh why did he not go on hours ago, to meet them?" |
| 9839 | But my heart ached most, and I bowed in the saddle and cried--"What have I done, oh, what have I done? |
| 9839 | But these details imply a delay where in fact there was none; the moment Ferry spied me he asked"Did he get across?" |
| 9839 | But what is this; are we calling the roll after we have broken ranks? |
| 9839 | But when we were done he softly asked,"That business of yours we talked about on the Plank- road-- it looks any better?" |
| 9839 | But why not lend Captain Jewett''s horse and keep yours? |
| 9839 | But why, then, this ardent zeal to save the necks of the two traitors"whose roof this night--"etc.? |
| 9839 | But, Smith, my mind was so full-- just for the moment, you know,--of her we were speaking of in connection with Ned Ferry-- Do you know? |
| 9839 | By the way, did he not think feminine beauty was always in its ripest perfection at eighteen? |
| 9839 | Captain, will you go with this young man to General Austin''s tent?" |
| 9839 | Charlotte addressed the wounded man:"Just a little bit of it, will that do?" |
| 9839 | Could the like occur again? |
| 9839 | Dick Smith, if you tell anybody else that I saved-- Well, who did, then? |
| 9839 | Did he know the Major? |
| 9839 | Did n''t you know? |
| 9839 | Did not my companion think so? |
| 9839 | Did you know I knew her?" |
| 9839 | Did you never have some dull, incessant ache that seemed to pain less when you pressed hard on it?" |
| 9839 | Did you see Ned Ferry take him under his protection? |
| 9839 | Did you see that Yankee lieutenant with the big sabre- cut on his shoulder? |
| 9839 | Do n''t you say so?" |
| 9839 | Do n''t you want to give us your parole this time, temporarily, for an hour or so, and be more comfortable?" |
| 9839 | Do you believe that, Dick?" |
| 9839 | Do you know my mother?" |
| 9839 | Do you know where she''s gone?" |
| 9839 | Do you know, dear, that any woman who can say that, is richer than any who can not? |
| 9839 | Do you surren''--?" |
| 9839 | Do you think I do n''t know? |
| 9839 | Do you think Jewett has run back into his own lines?" |
| 9839 | Do you--?" |
| 9839 | Do you?" |
| 9839 | Does you? |
| 9839 | Does your mother live in Apollo Street?" |
| 9839 | Ever have one?" |
| 9839 | Ever travel by the stars?" |
| 9839 | Ferry re- formed and down on them afresh? |
| 9839 | Had she some schemer''s use for me? |
| 9839 | Has he seen us?" |
| 9839 | Has her aunt no eyes?" |
| 9839 | Have n''t you seen the General this morning? |
| 9839 | Have you come here determined to be sent to prison, Miss Coralie Rothvelt?" |
| 9839 | He did not hear it plainly:"Cockerel, did you say?" |
| 9839 | He glanced at me suddenly, then smoothed his horse''s mane, and said, gently,"That means you have declared yourself to her?" |
| 9839 | He is here by me, but I t''ink you best not take him, hmm? |
| 9839 | He made a gesture of lament toward Ferry and broke out,"O-- oh Smith,"--nearly all Gholson''s oh''s were groans--"why is he here? |
| 9839 | He told you this morning he is acquainted with your mother, eh; but not how?" |
| 9839 | He went to church this morning--_of course_; but how often does he go? |
| 9839 | He''s Dead-- Is She Alive? |
| 9839 | Her aunt? |
| 9839 | Her jaunty method of confronting it, was I not failing to regard_ that_ with due magnanimity? |
| 9839 | Her rejoinder came in a low, grieved monotone:"Did you say_ had_ hoped?" |
| 9839 | Her response was a question, which he repeated:"Is he hurt? |
| 9839 | How am I to help you to help him; help him to do what?" |
| 9839 | How am I to know him?" |
| 9839 | How are you in any way responsible?" |
| 9839 | How can you tamely-- no, I do n''t mean tamely, but-- how can you_ endure_ to let this matter drift-- how can you endure it?" |
| 9839 | How''s that?" |
| 9839 | I cried,"are they here t''--too? |
| 9839 | I faced him sharply--"Who told you that?" |
| 9839 | I had tried twice to interrupt and now I yelled;"was it Oliver, and a new gang, that Quinn fought last night, and have you got him at Union Church?" |
| 9839 | I know all and you know only half; I have seen the absolute--""Proofs? |
| 9839 | I pointed to the door he had softly closed behind him:"How is it in there?" |
| 9839 | I sank upon the steps; every pore in my body was a fountain of cold sweat:"Have whom?" |
| 9839 | I thought;"Charlotte Oliver, eh?" |
| 9839 | I want to tell you because I can trust you with a secr''--wh''--what''s the matter, did I hurt your wound? |
| 9839 | I-- oh, what do you mean; is he--?" |
| 9839 | If I tell you who and what I am will you do what I''ve asked you; will you promise not to stop at Lucius Oliver''s house?" |
| 9839 | If she can sing to him, are you too good to apologise?" |
| 9839 | If the sick lady is n''t Charlotte Oli''--""And if she is?" |
| 9839 | In a secluded north- and- south road he looked back and beckoned me to his side:"You saw Major Harper''s brother land safe and sound, you say? |
| 9839 | Instead he asked"Did she say that as if a''--as if-- amused?" |
| 9839 | Is it so fine as that?" |
| 9839 | Is it that little Harper girl?" |
| 9839 | Is n''t it good to leave one''s lieutenant sometimes in command; is n''t it bad not to?" |
| 9839 | Is n''t she deep enough in the hospital service already, with her quinine dolls?" |
| 9839 | Is n''t your last name Cockerel?" |
| 9839 | Is the Confederate general as nameless as yourself?" |
| 9839 | It''s no great matter, merely a pass through our lines; but it''s your ostensible business till you get there; understand?" |
| 9839 | It''s to prevent Oliver from making himself useful to the enemy, is n''t it?" |
| 9839 | Kendall?" |
| 9839 | Lieutenant, is she that monster''s wife?" |
| 9839 | Lieutenant, there is one matter--""Yes, Captain, what is that?" |
| 9839 | Like to hear it?" |
| 9839 | Major, will you drop that curtain?" |
| 9839 | Miss Estelle? |
| 9839 | Miss Harper"knocked me down,"as we boys used to say, to Charlotte Oliver;"Charlotte, my dear, you already know Mr. Smith, I believe?" |
| 9839 | Never but in one other pair of eyes? |
| 9839 | Nevertheless, I insisted, would she? |
| 9839 | No, that''s not my way-- Why, Smith, what gives you those starts? |
| 9839 | Now, Smith, you''ve given me the gist of the matter, have n''t you? |
| 9839 | Now, beyond Fayette, about seven miles north, there''s a place--""Clifton?" |
| 9839 | Of course, if you do n''t want to tell--""_ May_ I tell you?" |
| 9839 | Oh, Dick, what is the matter with her?" |
| 9839 | Oh, good Lord, Dick, do you reckon they''ll ever be such full- blown idiots as to let me have her?" |
| 9839 | Oh, how can I?" |
| 9839 | Oh, my bemired soul, how much must I tell? |
| 9839 | Oh,_ I_ admire him; only I do wish--""Wish what?" |
| 9839 | One of the blue- coats called up to me softly:"Dying-- really?" |
| 9839 | Or else, Lieutenant,--""She must have pumped others before she pumped you, eh?" |
| 9839 | Ought I, now, to let the enemy get the despatch, or must I not rather keep it from him at whatever risk of death or disgrace? |
| 9839 | Ought you not rather to ignore them? |
| 9839 | Reach- hard Thorndyke Smith, how is this thing going to end?" |
| 9839 | Same that was in the ambulance, I suppose; what was it?" |
| 9839 | Scott Gholson? |
| 9839 | Seh? |
| 9839 | Shall I order this man to kick that door in? |
| 9839 | Shall I send this boy that Yankee''s horse?" |
| 9839 | Shall I sing''Am I a soldier of the cross?''" |
| 9839 | Shall he tell us whatever he knows?" |
| 9839 | Shall they take their saddles in, or shall they let them get wet for fear the rebels may come with the shower, as toads do? |
| 9839 | She has taken you into her confidence?" |
| 9839 | Smith, is there not something wrong with you to- night?" |
| 9839 | Smith, where are the girls?" |
| 9839 | Smith, where''s Sergeant Langley; where''s Kendall? |
| 9839 | Smith?" |
| 9839 | Smith?" |
| 9839 | Tame ending if-- but as I looked forward again, what did I see? |
| 9839 | The chaplain was a thick- set, clean- shaven, politic little fellow whose"Good- mawning, brothah?" |
| 9839 | The first time I had ever seen Ferry with any of his followers about him, was he not on Charlotte''s gray, now, unluckily, beyond reach, at Wiggins? |
| 9839 | Then he asked,"You want me to apply that to myself, in-- in the present case?" |
| 9839 | Then she drew me down and whispered"You''ll do what I''ve asked?" |
| 9839 | Then why need you hurry on now? |
| 9839 | Then with passionate gravity she asked,"Now, are you going straight on to Clifton to- night-- without stopping?" |
| 9839 | Then, after a pause,"Yes,"he said,"I know she could not like that move, but you remember our talk of yesterday, where we first met?" |
| 9839 | Understand?" |
| 9839 | Was Ned Ferry generous, pleasant, frank? |
| 9839 | Was my late folly known to this crawling maligner after all? |
| 9839 | Was that no part of Ned Ferry''s plan-- if the plan was his? |
| 9839 | Was there here no hidden succor? |
| 9839 | Was this a trifle, which only the Gholson- like smallness of my soul made spectral? |
| 9839 | Was this the trivial Harry talking? |
| 9839 | We are relig''--what?" |
| 9839 | We shall ride for--""You ride? |
| 9839 | Were those villains waiting yet, up at the ford? |
| 9839 | Wh''--who is she?" |
| 9839 | Wha''--what do you mean?" |
| 9839 | Whah is it?" |
| 9839 | What are you doing here?" |
| 9839 | What command is yours, gentlemen?" |
| 9839 | What does Ned Ferry know about my fitness?" |
| 9839 | What does it mean?" |
| 9839 | What in all hell is the reason we ca n''t do him as we''ve always done the others?" |
| 9839 | What is it you would rather not tell the General and yet you must; do I know that already?" |
| 9839 | What is its occasion, its origin? |
| 9839 | What is that fellow''s name we used to know? |
| 9839 | What was I to her? |
| 9839 | What was that the preacher said this morning? |
| 9839 | What was the all- subordinating need? |
| 9839 | What was the explanation; had her father arrived, or-- or somebody else? |
| 9839 | What will you lose?" |
| 9839 | What would she do with a secret she had taken such hazards to extort? |
| 9839 | When he made his adieu to her he said,"Wo n''t you let Mr. Smith halt here with me a few moments? |
| 9839 | When, therefore, Gholson put the question to me squarely, Would I speak to Ferry? |
| 9839 | Where is your carbine?" |
| 9839 | Who and what are you?" |
| 9839 | Who are you?" |
| 9839 | Who was to convey the Harpers to Hazlehurst? |
| 9839 | Who''s to do it if we do n''t? |
| 9839 | Whoever says it ai n''t fixes the date of his own funeral, eh, boys? |
| 9839 | Why do you skip them?" |
| 9839 | Why is your manner so strange to me to- day? |
| 9839 | Why should you think it?" |
| 9839 | Why, just the way he got him, night before last,--you''ve heard that, have n''t you?" |
| 9839 | Why, just the way he got him, night before last,--you''ve heard that, have you not?" |
| 9839 | Why,--where''s their carryall? |
| 9839 | Why_ do_ they let her? |
| 9839 | With a whole world of other people''s names to choose from, why_ have_ you borrowed Charlotte Oliver''s? |
| 9839 | With the rein dangling under the bits he went over the fence like a deer Ferry saluted with his straight blade"Do n''t you like him?" |
| 9839 | With whose? |
| 9839 | Would n''t you like to turn back and see his horse?" |
| 9839 | Would you?" |
| 9839 | XLII"CAN I GET THERE BY CANDLE- LIGHT?" |
| 9839 | XVII TWO UNDER ONE HAT- BRIM"Is this the conservatory?" |
| 9839 | Yes, Smith, well, what then?" |
| 9839 | Yet all my leader answered was"You think there''s cause to change our mind?" |
| 9839 | Yet in degree I am, General, because of shortcomings of mine-- faults-- errors-- that-- oh-- that have their bearing in the case, do n''t you see?" |
| 9839 | You blame me some other way?" |
| 9839 | You can find your way by the blessed stars, ca n''t you-- being the angel you are?" |
| 9839 | You do n''t mean to say-- was that Lieutenant Ferry?" |
| 9839 | You have been trading horses?" |
| 9839 | You hear those footstep''there in the room behind? |
| 9839 | You know that, do n''t you? |
| 9839 | You know what''s-- happening,--don''t you?" |
| 9839 | You sa-- ay''Is that his ma''-ied son, in yondeh; the one''ith the fah hah?'' |
| 9839 | You want him to- night, t''at horse? |
| 9839 | You''re from New Orleans? |
| 9839 | [ Illustration: Musical Notation] XLVII HE''S DEAD.--IS SHE ALIVE? |
| 9839 | [ Illustration:"Do n''t you like him?" |
| 9839 | a man whose perpetual vigilance at the very foremost front--""Why, what do you mean? |
| 9839 | and then suddenly asked"You found him so, or--?" |
| 9839 | and then to Ferry,"They might as well, might n''t they? |
| 9839 | any relation to Charlotte Oliver, your so called newspaper correspondent? |
| 9839 | but when would that be? |
| 9839 | called the Federal officer,"who are you, over there?" |
| 9839 | can it be that I am served only right?" |
| 9839 | could you think she would speak with me on that subject? |
| 9839 | cried the lad, letting him slide half- way down when we had all but got him up;"do n''t you see he''s dead? |
| 9839 | did you notice the brown horse that man was riding who just now passed you as you turned off the road?" |
| 9839 | do n''t I know?" |
| 9839 | does he know Coralie Rothvelt?" |
| 9839 | exact a parole from a woman?" |
| 9839 | from Harry Helm? |
| 9839 | have n''t seen him in his new uniform? |
| 9839 | he began,"you have now_ two_ fine horses, eh?" |
| 9839 | he inquired;"has the hemorrhage stopped?" |
| 9839 | he knows I''m here to protect a certain person from him and--""From whom? |
| 9839 | he said,"an elegant, Creole- seeming young fellow, very handsome? |
| 9839 | how can you?" |
| 9839 | how much was it perfidy to withhold; how much was it perfidy to confess? |
| 9839 | how was that?" |
| 9839 | is n''t it awful? |
| 9839 | is n''t she far enough away at the nearest? |
| 9839 | just tell me this; was it the Major''s brother brought it, or was it Ned Ferry?" |
| 9839 | my boy, do n''t you know better than to shoot your mouth off like that? |
| 9839 | my country!--My God, my country, my home!--Smith,--you know what that is you''re-- wiping off my brow,--don''t you?" |
| 9839 | no; and whose were those? |
| 9839 | said Ferry,"he does not live up to it? |
| 9839 | she asked as we faced about in the driveway to make our walk a moment longer;"that''s a bad habit you''ve got; why do you do it?" |
| 9839 | she exclaimed, in beautiful alarm,"what does it mean?" |
| 9839 | she replied, ever so prettily,"do you suppose I do n''t know? |
| 9839 | she''d carry it straight to market-- why not? |
| 9839 | that is his married son, is he not, yonder in the cabin; the one with the fair hair?" |
| 9839 | that''s_ your_ bugle, is n''t it? |
| 9839 | to take up what?" |
| 9839 | wha''d Gholson say?" |
| 9839 | wha''d Quinn answer?" |
| 9839 | what are you doing at that fence? |
| 9839 | what is this trust compared to the trust I wish I might lay on you?" |
| 9839 | what of that? |
| 9839 | what we going to do? |
| 9839 | what?--how much? |
| 9839 | where had my wits been? |
| 9839 | who does? |
| 9839 | who?" |
| 9839 | why did I give my parole?" |
| 9839 | why did it have to be a stripling''s? |
| 9839 | why did n''t I think of it in time? |
| 9839 | why do n''t those poor Yankees give up the struggle? |
| 9839 | why do n''t you shoot?" |
| 9839 | why should he risk his life to bring such a thing to her?" |
| 9839 | why was I chosen to do that?... |
| 9839 | would any true man leave_ that_ woman behind?" |
| 9839 | would such a man as that come hunting down a woman, with a troop of cavalry?" |
| 9839 | you ai n''t reg- lahly in the ahmy, air you?" |
| 9839 | you would n''t ask a rebel to sing that,"she sighed,"would you?" |
| 9839 | you''ve told me that three times; what of it?" |
| 5437 | ''Can you stand?'' 5437 ''Captain Markham,''I said,''do you hear those cries for water?'' |
| 5437 | ''Granting it, what could we do? 5437 A man approached rapidly, and asked, in a gruff voice,''What the devil are you doing here?'' |
| 5437 | After your hard experience, are you fully determined to go back? |
| 5437 | Agreeable? 5437 All about the fight?" |
| 5437 | All? 5437 Am I de trop, papa? |
| 5437 | Am I to infer that mine is of a valueless nature? |
| 5437 | And do those two people constitute your whole household? |
| 5437 | And have you had your rations this evening? |
| 5437 | And must women be timid as a matter of course? |
| 5437 | And take my place contentedly among the weaker ones in your estimation? |
| 5437 | And the daughter''s name? |
| 5437 | And what are they, papa? |
| 5437 | And when I have helped to make you well you will go and fight against the South again? |
| 5437 | And you wo n''t mistrust me again? |
| 5437 | Are there ghosts? |
| 5437 | Are ye no better than the bloody villains in the strates? |
| 5437 | Are you going to police headquarters again? |
| 5437 | Are you not content to be a conventional woman? |
| 5437 | Are you not learning how much it might have cost you? |
| 5437 | Are you perfectly loyal to the North? 5437 Are you willing to tell me what impression he made in respect to his loyalty?" |
| 5437 | Arrah, noo, Barney Ghegan, what liberties wud ye be takin''wid a respectable girl? |
| 5437 | But have these wounds been dressed lately? |
| 5437 | But how can I ever undeceive him? |
| 5437 | But how, how, Merwyn? 5437 But if I bring him here you will be polite to him?" |
| 5437 | But what does this uniform mean? |
| 5437 | But where can you go at this time? |
| 5437 | But you trust him now, papa? |
| 5437 | But you will come soon? |
| 5437 | But, papa, am I bound to do this for people who are disagreeable to me and who do n''t meet my views at all? |
| 5437 | By the way,he remarked, abruptly,"I suppose you never punished Merwyn as we both, at one time, felt that he deserved? |
| 5437 | Can it be possible? |
| 5437 | Can you bring me a certificate of your character? |
| 5437 | Come to New York for quiet? |
| 5437 | Come, Miss Marian, what is the use of words when I have had such an example of deeds? 5437 Come, report, report,"cried several voices;"where have you been?" |
| 5437 | Condition? 5437 Considerin''the hot night, Barney, would n''t it be better for me to blow could?" |
| 5437 | Did I not say they were my equals? 5437 Did he not suggest that it would be a very proper thing for you to do, also?" |
| 5437 | Did my father''s moods pass away? |
| 5437 | Did you do that? |
| 5437 | Do n''t you know? |
| 5437 | Do n''t you remember MacIan, the young chief of Clan Quhele? 5437 Do you fear any special danger to- night, papa?" |
| 5437 | Do you look upon me as an enemy? |
| 5437 | Do you love him? |
| 5437 | Do you not think I might do a great deal better? |
| 5437 | Do you remember the conversation we had here last June? |
| 5437 | Do you remember, darling, my words when I said,''I do not know how much it might cost you in the end to dismiss Mr. Merwyn finally''? |
| 5437 | Do you think the crisis may come to- night? |
| 5437 | Do your relations to Mr. Merwyn permit you to give me some information concerning him? |
| 5437 | Does the family know it? |
| 5437 | Engaged to any one except me? 5437 English girls are not so--""Fast?" |
| 5437 | From what section have you just come? |
| 5437 | Halt, sir-- military jargon already-- how can you continue your quarrel with Mr. Lanniere without involving my name? |
| 5437 | Has a physician seen him yet? |
| 5437 | Has any one seen your colored servant to- day? |
| 5437 | Has he been unbosoming himself to you? |
| 5437 | Has he commissioned you to help him? |
| 5437 | Has he not short and slightly curly hair, dark eyes, and an impudent stare? |
| 5437 | Has she been listening? |
| 5437 | Have I sent you more bills than usual? |
| 5437 | Have I shown lack of interest, papa? |
| 5437 | Have n''t you seen them this morning? |
| 5437 | Have you ice- water in your veins? |
| 5437 | Have you seen-- do you think Mr. Merwyn will be here again? |
| 5437 | How about Lane? |
| 5437 | How about to- night? |
| 5437 | How can I assure you that I am not? |
| 5437 | How can I distinguish between my friends, when each one surpasses even my ideal of manly action? |
| 5437 | How can you know all this? |
| 5437 | How could he help risking everything? 5437 How could you suggest or think such a thing? |
| 5437 | How did he entertain you? 5437 How did you know that I rode up town?" |
| 5437 | How do I know what I shall do? |
| 5437 | How do you know that, when you do n''t understand him? |
| 5437 | How have you succeeded? |
| 5437 | How is it that you are so favored? |
| 5437 | How long do you expect to remain here, Merwyn? |
| 5437 | How many could ye muster? |
| 5437 | How many were there? |
| 5437 | How should I know? 5437 How should I? |
| 5437 | How so? |
| 5437 | I do n''t look like it, do I? 5437 I do n''t wonder,"said Suwanee, indignantly;"but then what''s the use? |
| 5437 | I have just returned from my country place,Merwyn began,"and shall not have to go there very soon again, Can I call upon you as usual?" |
| 5437 | I sha''n''t be poaching on your grounds, shall I? |
| 5437 | If I make good my words, will you be my friend? |
| 5437 | If that''s the lark we have on foot, can ye promise that yer gang''ll join us? |
| 5437 | If you can so bless your enemies, what must be the experience of your friends, one of whom I intend to be? |
| 5437 | Is it anything private, my man? |
| 5437 | Is it not enough that your troubles trouble me? |
| 5437 | Is it so great an honor? |
| 5437 | Is it very difficult to become her friend? |
| 5437 | Is not my word sufficient? |
| 5437 | Is that all? |
| 5437 | Is there anything startling and incongruous in my picture? |
| 5437 | It was he whom you meant, when you said that some one might come who would divert my thoughts? |
| 5437 | Know what? |
| 5437 | Mamma, you have not given him any encouragement? 5437 Mamma,"he said, in the tone she so well remembered,"is not my life even partially my own? |
| 5437 | May I ask if your letter is from Strahan? |
| 5437 | May I ask what Mrs. Merwyn would prefer? |
| 5437 | May I ask your motive? |
| 5437 | May I not haunt you anyway? |
| 5437 | May it not be discovered for her by one who is better acquainted with life? 5437 Met? |
| 5437 | Miss Suwanee,--and his voice was scarcely audible,--"do you think we can be overheard?" |
| 5437 | Mr. Merwyn, will you take an older man''s advice? |
| 5437 | Mrs. Merwyn,replied Strahan,"is that the worst that could happen?" |
| 5437 | Must I be humiliated in my own home? |
| 5437 | No more eager? |
| 5437 | Now what can I do for you? 5437 Now, tell me truly, is n''t there anything you wish?" |
| 5437 | O Miss Suwanee, have I won no rights as a friend? 5437 O Sally, me darlint, what''s the use of batin''around the bush? |
| 5437 | Oh, can it be right? |
| 5437 | Oh, she''s a bit of a coquette, then? |
| 5437 | Oh, you do? |
| 5437 | Oh,he exclaimed, throwing himself on a lounge,"is n''t this infinitely better than a stifling Southern prison?" |
| 5437 | One of my men now said to me,''Captain, why do n''t you go to the rear? 5437 One question will settle all: Can you return my love?" |
| 5437 | Papa, should not something be done to find and protect Mammy Borden? |
| 5437 | Papa, these events will bring no changes to you? 5437 Probably he does understand it, and that is what he meant by his words to- night, when he said,''What is this storm, or what a battle?''" |
| 5437 | Prosaic day? 5437 Ready?" |
| 5437 | Shall I go and give him your compliments and the message you spoke of at dinner? |
| 5437 | Shall you see much of him while we are compelled to remain in this detestable land? |
| 5437 | Then I am personally nothing to you? |
| 5437 | Then not as a friend? |
| 5437 | Then ye''re wan wid us? |
| 5437 | Then you are better? |
| 5437 | Then, to use your own words, he was''befittingly humble''? 5437 This to me, who listened to the story of Gettysburg?" |
| 5437 | Treachery, papa? |
| 5437 | WHAT next? |
| 5437 | Was he as complacent and superior as ever? |
| 5437 | Was he expected by his family? |
| 5437 | Was it Mr. Merwyn that called so late? |
| 5437 | Was my father insane when he quietly insisted on his rights, yielding you yours? 5437 Was that the impression I made? |
| 5437 | We asked ourselves,''What chance have our thin ranks against those four distinct, heavy battle lines advancing to assault us?'' 5437 Well, papa,"said Marian, joining him later in the library,"did you and Mr. Merwyn settle the precise date when the Dutch took Holland?" |
| 5437 | Well, what do we care? 5437 Well,"said he, flushing,"what does it mean?" |
| 5437 | Well? |
| 5437 | Well? |
| 5437 | Well? |
| 5437 | Were you content with me, papa? |
| 5437 | Were you exposed at this time to the enemy''s shells? |
| 5437 | What am I thinking of? |
| 5437 | What are you doing here? |
| 5437 | What chance have I had to explain? 5437 What chivalrous deed has Strahan performed?" |
| 5437 | What definite thing shall I do to- morrow? |
| 5437 | What do you mean, sir? 5437 What do you think I ought to do, papa?" |
| 5437 | What does his mother think of his intentions toward me? |
| 5437 | What does it matter how others see it? 5437 What gives you such an impression?" |
| 5437 | What have ye done wid him? |
| 5437 | What if they have? 5437 What is he in his own heart and soul?" |
| 5437 | What is that, papa? |
| 5437 | What is the use of anger? |
| 5437 | What kept you so late? |
| 5437 | What kind of girls have they in the North, anyway, that he goes on so? 5437 What makes you think I shall be tired of you soon, papa?" |
| 5437 | What reason had you to expect more? |
| 5437 | What will be your future action towards me? |
| 5437 | What would your father have said to me if one of those wretches had fired and wounded you? |
| 5437 | What''s the use of women distressing themselves with such things? |
| 5437 | What''s your name? |
| 5437 | When are you going to give me a chance to answer? |
| 5437 | Where are they now? |
| 5437 | Where is Willard? |
| 5437 | Where will ye foind the girl that tells all she knows? |
| 5437 | Where''s your command? |
| 5437 | Whither is your subtlety tending? 5437 Who are they, anyway?" |
| 5437 | Who are they? |
| 5437 | Who can know I am in town? |
| 5437 | Who has a better right-- who can do more for a child than a mother? |
| 5437 | Who is it? |
| 5437 | Why could you not have come before?--why could you not have told me? |
| 5437 | Why did you take such a risk? |
| 5437 | Why do you have to work so hard, papa? |
| 5437 | Why does he not join you in the field? |
| 5437 | Why have you faith in me? |
| 5437 | Why is it unreasonable? |
| 5437 | Why is not this my attitude towards you? |
| 5437 | Why need you go out again when you are so weary? |
| 5437 | Why not? |
| 5437 | Why say''ignore''? 5437 Why should I not be with one I trust so absolutely? |
| 5437 | Why should n''t he sleep after such a day as he has seen? 5437 Why should there not be? |
| 5437 | Why should you? 5437 Why then has he so awakened your sympathy?" |
| 5437 | Why think of him at all, Marian? |
| 5437 | Why, Marian, do you not see how infinitely more to me you are already, although scarcely beyond the wish to be different from what you were? 5437 Why, how so?" |
| 5437 | Why? |
| 5437 | Will not, you mean? |
| 5437 | Will you do as I wish? |
| 5437 | Will you have no mercy on the girl who was so weak as to be almost hysterical? |
| 5437 | Will you introduce me to her? |
| 5437 | Will you kindly give Mr. Vosburgh that book? |
| 5437 | Will you please give this note to Miss Vosburgh? |
| 5437 | Will you please tell me just what you mean when you say I have spoiled your life? |
| 5437 | Will you punish me if I can not help being far more? |
| 5437 | Will you, then, permit me to renew my old request? |
| 5437 | Willard,she said, slowly, and in a voice that pierced his indifference,"have you any regard for me?" |
| 5437 | Women? 5437 Would it be too much trouble for you to let me know how he is, should he be very seriously ill?" |
| 5437 | Would n''t she help us? |
| 5437 | Would you truly give your life for me? |
| 5437 | Wud Mr. Vosburgh let me spake to him a moment? |
| 5437 | Yes, and-- and-- Well, what part did Mr. Merwyn take in it? |
| 5437 | Yes; when shall I forget it? |
| 5437 | You are not consumed with admiration for girls''ways, are you, papa? |
| 5437 | You are not on duty evenings? |
| 5437 | You ask for downright sincerity? |
| 5437 | You have come to the country for rest and recuperation, Miss Marian? |
| 5437 | You have won it,--that is--"That is--? 5437 You know, then, where I live?" |
| 5437 | You propose to ignore society then? |
| 5437 | You surely believe there is still hope? |
| 5437 | You wanted to see me a little, too, did n''t you? 5437 You will go with me?" |
| 5437 | You, also, are satisfied, then, that it will be a losing fight? |
| 5437 | ''As well- born,''did you say? |
| 5437 | ''Faix,''remarked that potentate, sniffing around disdainfully the day we arrived,''does yez expects the loikes o''me to stop in this lonesomeness? |
| 5437 | ''What''s yer name?'' |
| 5437 | --''Did de res''seem quiet?'' |
| 5437 | --''Which room?'' |
| 5437 | --she clasped her hand over her eyes,--"what is all this tending to? |
| 5437 | A day or two later she asked, abruptly,"Will you use your means and influence against the South?" |
| 5437 | Again there was a quick, auroral flush, and then, with increased pallor and coldness, she asked,"Have I failed in courtesy?" |
| 5437 | Am I an intruder? |
| 5437 | Am I not right, mamma?" |
| 5437 | An acquaintance down town said:''What''s up, Vosburgh? |
| 5437 | An''what''s the nonsense ye''re growlin''at? |
| 5437 | And what could she ever be but an accessory of his Burgundy? |
| 5437 | Are dere any Yanks in de house?'' |
| 5437 | Are not pictures like people a little? |
| 5437 | Are ye goin''to blow hot, or are ye goin''to blow could?" |
| 5437 | Are you content?" |
| 5437 | Are you not satisfied now that you can be unconventional without being queer? |
| 5437 | Are you not tired of me yet?" |
| 5437 | Are you so indifferent? |
| 5437 | Are you true men or traitors? |
| 5437 | Are you, as well as mamma, an ally of Mr. Merwyn? |
| 5437 | Arthur, please, you wo n''t get reckless in camp? |
| 5437 | As if stung, the young girl took a step towards him, and said, indignantly:"What was the nature of your compliment? |
| 5437 | As soon as Missy Roberta see de cap''n wid de light from de open doah shinin''on his face, she comes an''ask,''What does dis outrage mean?'' |
| 5437 | As soon as danger no longer threatens you, wo n''t you let me do a little, although I am only a girl?" |
| 5437 | At dinner, that evening, Mr. Vosburgh smiled significantly at Marian, and said,"Who do you think called on me to- day?" |
| 5437 | At last Merwyn opened his eyes and asked, feebly:"Where am I? |
| 5437 | At last Mr. Vosburgh said,"Will you please come with me to my library for a few minutes?" |
| 5437 | At last he asked, in a low, stern voice,"Why did you bind me with that oath?" |
| 5437 | At last he said:"May I take the book home? |
| 5437 | Awed, overwhelmed, they stole to the back parlor; but Marian soon faltered,"O Mr. Merwyn, wo n''t you forgive me?" |
| 5437 | Barney? |
| 5437 | Blauvelt?" |
| 5437 | But have n''t I explained why I can not help thinking of him to some extent?" |
| 5437 | But what am I to do? |
| 5437 | But what has all this to do with the sacred instinct, the pure, unbounded love which compels me to seek you as my wife?" |
| 5437 | But what has been his course? |
| 5437 | But what part would be taken by this strange son who seemed equally endowed with graceful indolence and indomitable will? |
| 5437 | But what was the purpose? |
| 5437 | But what''s the use? |
| 5437 | But who can tell what a day will bring forth? |
| 5437 | By the way, have you seen him?" |
| 5437 | CAN she understand it?" |
| 5437 | Ca n''t you repent of your sins in some other way?" |
| 5437 | Can I not help myself?" |
| 5437 | Can you be trusted?" |
| 5437 | Can you believe it, papa? |
| 5437 | Can you guess some of my motives for this kind of talk?" |
| 5437 | Can you listen to me patiently?" |
| 5437 | Can you now doubt that you will be companionable to me? |
| 5437 | Come, what''s beneath it?" |
| 5437 | Could I do anything oppressed with doubt and fear? |
| 5437 | Could I have prevented him from doing this? |
| 5437 | Could he have run away? |
| 5437 | Could it be possible that the enemy''s fire was so destructive that our forces were paralyzed? |
| 5437 | Could our guns have been silenced? |
| 5437 | Could she carry out the scheme of life which her father had suggested? |
| 5437 | Could there be a worse satire on all the fine things written about woman and her influence than my hitherto vain and complacent self?" |
| 5437 | Could you, with a friend in such peril?" |
| 5437 | Den I say,''Dat you, Missy Roberta?'' |
| 5437 | Den he ask,''Were you''tacked also?'' |
| 5437 | Den he look at me sharp an''say,''Can I trus''yer?'' |
| 5437 | Den he tought a minute, an''went back ter de fire an''tore out a little book de paper we brought, an''he says,''What your moder''s name?'' |
| 5437 | Den she say,''Shell we go in de parlor?'' |
| 5437 | Did Shakespeare, as a child, propose to write the plays which have made him chief among men? |
| 5437 | Did he want more from her than the common and instinctive affection of a child for its parent? |
| 5437 | Did n''t you regard me as one of the girls''in our set''as you phrase it, that would jump at the chance?" |
| 5437 | Did ye think a woman was a- goin''to chase ye over hill and down dale and catch ye by the scruff of the neck? |
| 5437 | Did you class me with Strahan, who can take a refusal as he would lose a game of whist? |
| 5437 | Do I suggest a crying need for recuperation?" |
| 5437 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 5437 | Do n''t you see, papa? |
| 5437 | Do n''t you understand me?" |
| 5437 | Do you know the thought that has been uppermost in my mind since you joined me?" |
| 5437 | Do you know where my father is at this moment?" |
| 5437 | Do you mean that her good- will can be won only at the point of the bayonet?" |
| 5437 | Do you not agree with me?" |
| 5437 | Do you not know that they are burning houses? |
| 5437 | Do you not see that if your name was Arthur Vosburgh, I could scarcely feel differently? |
| 5437 | Do you think I can ever love any one as I do you? |
| 5437 | Do you think I will tamely permit you to call my noble father little better than a fool? |
| 5437 | Do you think his distant manner deceives me for a moment? |
| 5437 | Do you think me capable of cherishing a petty spite after you had proved yourself the peer of my other friends?" |
| 5437 | Do you think me so very old?" |
| 5437 | Do you think that such a man as I can exist without heart and soul? |
| 5437 | Do you understand me?" |
| 5437 | Do you understand the latter weapon?" |
| 5437 | Do you want one?" |
| 5437 | Giving you all that is best and most sacred in my nature how can you send me away as if I had no part or lot in your life? |
| 5437 | Granting this, the thoughts asserted themselves:"Why am I called upon to resent his course? |
| 5437 | Had Northern and Southern blood so neutralized the heart of this youth that he was indifferent to both sections? |
| 5437 | Had he abandoned his calculating policy, and was he cherishing some loyal purpose? |
| 5437 | Had he at last found his manhood, and did he intend to assert it? |
| 5437 | Had my final words no weight with her? |
| 5437 | Had she given him the impression that she could do this? |
| 5437 | Has he been talking to you about the''trend of the centuries''?" |
| 5437 | Has he shown any conceit, complacency, or patronizing airs since?" |
| 5437 | Has not Mrs. Vosburgh told you something of the nature of my interview with her?" |
| 5437 | Has the day been very long and lonely? |
| 5437 | Have I no right to plans and hopes?" |
| 5437 | Have I not just discovered that I misjudged one? |
| 5437 | Have I offended her so deeply that she can not meet me again? |
| 5437 | Have I shown any want of respect?" |
| 5437 | Have our troops scored a point?'' |
| 5437 | Have we not recently heard of two Southern girls who cheered on their friends in battle with bullets flying around them? |
| 5437 | Have you arms?" |
| 5437 | Have you not both slept and dreamed?" |
| 5437 | He colored, but asked, quietly,"What part are you taking?" |
| 5437 | He escaped then?" |
| 5437 | He has no sympathy with the South or his mother''s views, yet why should he not say, frankly,''I can not fight against my mother''s people''? |
| 5437 | He hesitated a moment, and then asked, abruptly,"Miss Marian, have you read to- day''s paper?" |
| 5437 | He immediately arose and exclaimed,"Miss Vosburgh, is it I that you fear, or a glimpse of my picture?" |
| 5437 | He looked at her a moment in silence, almost as if she were a vision, then began, slowly and gravely:"Miss Barkdale, what can I say to you? |
| 5437 | He looked at her eagerly, as he said,"You have thought a great deal-- have you thought about me?" |
| 5437 | He smiled and said,"He appears rather pensive and preoccupied, does n''t he?" |
| 5437 | He sprung to his feet and exploded in the words:"Sally Maguire, will ye be me woife? |
| 5437 | He turn her''roun''an''push her back in de room, an''den says:''Lady, does you tink a soger can disobey orders? |
| 5437 | He, thinking her smile incredulous, resumed:"You doubt this?" |
| 5437 | Heard good news? |
| 5437 | Her father''s inner life had been a revelation to her, and she was led to query:"Why does not mamma understand it? |
| 5437 | Her large, lustrous eyes were dim with tears, as she asked, falteringly,"Tell me the truth, Mr. Strahan; do you think my brother is very ill?" |
| 5437 | His mind having been relieved of all scruples of this character, he looked forward complacently to the prospect of winning-- what? |
| 5437 | His mother looked at him fixedly for a moment, and then asked,"Why is young Strahan in THAT uniform?" |
| 5437 | How can I go on hereafter amusing myself in what now seems a vulgar, base, unwomanly way? |
| 5437 | How can I make you understand what I feel? |
| 5437 | How can I manage with such proud, chivalric women as you and your mother and sister? |
| 5437 | How coomes it ye''re so hand- and- glove wid an Irishman, when ye spake no brogue at all?" |
| 5437 | How could it be otherwise when he himself could not look back upon the event without a sense of deep personal humiliation? |
| 5437 | How long does one thought remain uppermost in a girl''s mind?" |
| 5437 | How much do you mean?" |
| 5437 | How much would it cost me to dispense with his society altogether?" |
| 5437 | How shall I ever get through with the time?" |
| 5437 | How shall I grow or develop?" |
| 5437 | How should anyone know till he has lived out its bitterness? |
| 5437 | How should she go on with it? |
| 5437 | How should she take up life again? |
| 5437 | How should you like that? |
| 5437 | How vividly come back the words he spoke last December,''What is the storm, and what the danger, to that which I am facing?'' |
| 5437 | How--""Mr. Vosburgh,"cried Merwyn,"what honor or privilege could I ask greater than that of being your daughter''s protector during your absence? |
| 5437 | I admit that I was speechless at first before the magnitude of your sorrows; but must this accursed war go on forever, blighting life and hope? |
| 5437 | I feel, however, that one question is due to us both,--Is my society a disagreeable intrusion?" |
| 5437 | I goes to de doah an''say,''Who''s dar?'' |
| 5437 | I have known society girls to do such things, have n''t you?" |
| 5437 | I suppose you were at the depot to see your friend, Mr. Strahan, depart?" |
| 5437 | I suppose, Miss Vosburgh, I may report what little I have to say in the presence of these gentlemen? |
| 5437 | I was a- helpin''Missy S''wanee, an''she say to me,''Zeb, could you eber tink dat a Yankee cap''n could be such a gemlin?'' |
| 5437 | If Captain Lane could watch all night and fight in the morning, ca n''t we listen for an hour longer?" |
| 5437 | If I am the girl you believe me to be, what greater punishment could I have than to know that I had harmed a man like you? |
| 5437 | If I can not do a little of what you suggest, of what account am I to my friends?" |
| 5437 | If Strahan ca n''t teach us the etiquette of war, who can?" |
| 5437 | If he wishes to serve the government in some civilian capacity, and is well paid for it, why should n''t he? |
| 5437 | If her clear young eyes would not see him through a golden halo, but only as a man and a possible mate, what could he be to her? |
| 5437 | If her father came and approved of his course, how could she ever look one so wronged in the face again? |
| 5437 | If one of my company will volunteer to go with me, will you give him your permission? |
| 5437 | If she knew the wealth and position I could give her immediately, would not these certainties bring a different expression into her eyes? |
| 5437 | If there is nothing which will not bear the light, why is he so reticent even to his friend?" |
| 5437 | If to this she added intelligent love, appreciation, and sympathy, would he care? |
| 5437 | If your colonel was sick and wounded at the North would n''t you like some woman to cheer him up?" |
| 5437 | In saying good- by wo n''t you shake hands?" |
| 5437 | In the face of this stern fact do you suppose I am going to try to fish up some germs of manhood for your inspection? |
| 5437 | In woman''s experience is not happiness more often thrust upon her than achieved? |
| 5437 | In your work, I mean?" |
| 5437 | Indeed, why should I inflict myself on her any more? |
| 5437 | Is a woman to be only a man''s plaything, and a dangerous one at that?" |
| 5437 | Is he not acting, with one exception, as you would wish? |
| 5437 | Is he not trying to do so? |
| 5437 | Is it a little thing that I should think of you first and feel that I shall miss you most when I am so distraught with anxiety?" |
| 5437 | Is it strange that a mere boy of twenty- one should be greatly influenced by his mother and her aristocratic friends? |
| 5437 | Is it strange, then, that I can not feel exactly as you do, or as some of your friends do?" |
| 5437 | Is it strange, then, that I should love that sunny land?" |
| 5437 | Is n''t it wonderful what Mr. Merwyn has done in the past few days?" |
| 5437 | Is that the gist of your fine words, after all?" |
| 5437 | Is there anything you would like,--anything we can do for you to help you get well?" |
| 5437 | Is there no escape from this intrusion?" |
| 5437 | Is there not a chance for me? |
| 5437 | Is this Miss Vosburgh such a fright?" |
| 5437 | It did not occur to him that he had arrived at his benign mood by asking himself the question,"Why should I not please myself?" |
| 5437 | It was his duty to sleep, was n''t it? |
| 5437 | Lane?" |
| 5437 | Let me apply your words to one definite problem,--How can I be more helpful and companionable to you?" |
| 5437 | Marian bit her lip with something like vexation, then said, reproachfully,"Papa, you ca n''t think that I care for him?" |
| 5437 | Marian sighed, as she thought:"I now begin to see how well papa understands mamma, but has she any gauge by which to measure him? |
| 5437 | Marian thought,"Ah, why does not mamma idolize such a man and find her best life in making the most of his life?" |
| 5437 | Marian, are you willing to stay?" |
| 5437 | Marian, you do forgive me in the very depths of your heart?" |
| 5437 | May I call on you to- morrow and learn Miss Vosburgh''s decision?" |
| 5437 | May I write to you sometimes? |
| 5437 | May n''t I stay?" |
| 5437 | Merwyn was pale and evidently embarrassed as he asked,"Mr. Vosburgh, have you a few moments of leisure?" |
| 5437 | Merwyn?" |
| 5437 | Merwyn?" |
| 5437 | Merwyn?" |
| 5437 | Merwyn?" |
| 5437 | Merwyn?" |
| 5437 | Merwyn?" |
| 5437 | Merwyn?" |
| 5437 | More importunate still was the question,"What has the future in store for me and for those I love? |
| 5437 | Mr. Merwyn, are you willing to take the risks that I shall?" |
| 5437 | Mr. Vosburgh''s eyes rested anxiously on his daughter, and he asked, gravely,"Marian, is it best for you to hear more of this to- night?" |
| 5437 | Mr. Vosburgh''s face was sad and stern in its expression, and when Marian asked,"Papa, is it so bad as the papers say?" |
| 5437 | Must I wait until the coffee boils?" |
| 5437 | My questions narrow down to these: Is Miss Vosburgh disposed to give me only justice? |
| 5437 | None doubted the truth of his word; but who should lead the small force at hand? |
| 5437 | Not Miss Marian?" |
| 5437 | Now I think of it, what did n''t he talk about? |
| 5437 | Now am I not talking to you like a sister?" |
| 5437 | Now what is troubling you, that your brow also is clouded?" |
| 5437 | Now, are you not shocked and pained at my frivolous life?" |
| 5437 | Now,"he concluded, smiling,"is my common- sense applied to these affairs unnatural or unreasonable?" |
| 5437 | Of course you understand the risk you run when once beyond our pickets?'' |
| 5437 | Of what value is my life if it is not mine? |
| 5437 | Oh, that I could-- but how can I? |
| 5437 | Oh, why do n''t mamma feel and see more? |
| 5437 | Or was it the beginning of the revolution so long feared, but not now guarded against? |
| 5437 | Or, would it be nobler to devote myself to a true, fine man, like Mr. Lane, no matter how I felt?" |
| 5437 | Papa, have you read''The Fair Maid of Perth''?" |
| 5437 | Papa, wo n''t you let me go as a nurse? |
| 5437 | Perhaps she loves some one else?" |
| 5437 | Perhaps you want a career,--something that will give you a larger place in the public eye?" |
| 5437 | Play into our hands and compass his own defeat? |
| 5437 | Reaching the hospital, Sally rushed into the office with the breathless demand,"Where''s Barney?" |
| 5437 | Shall I bring young Merwyn over to see you after he arrives?" |
| 5437 | Shall I ever see one who will make all the others appear as nothing? |
| 5437 | Shall I read to you a little while, or go at once?" |
| 5437 | Shall you fear to go with me now? |
| 5437 | She asked, eagerly,"Will you see him often?" |
| 5437 | She could scarcely believe it, and exclaimed,"You face a cannon?" |
| 5437 | She covered her hot face with her hands as the question took the form:"Wherein am I worse? |
| 5437 | She saw Lane''s handwriting and said,"Will you pardon me a moment, that I may learn that my FRIEND is well?" |
| 5437 | She would wish they might remain friends-- why could they not, when she liked him so much? |
| 5437 | So the Irish Biddy has gone with her plunder? |
| 5437 | Strahan?" |
| 5437 | Suwanee, Suwanee, why do you refuse to take this dross from me when I would give my heart''s blood to shield you from harm?" |
| 5437 | The color deepened slightly in her face as she replied:"Why should n''t I think of him to some extent? |
| 5437 | The people were asking:"Where is the army of the Potomac? |
| 5437 | The questions"Where is Lee, and what are his purposes? |
| 5437 | Then the query presented itself:"How far is it from the truth? |
| 5437 | Therefore why should she think of him with scorn and bitterness? |
| 5437 | They do n''t seem very near of kin, do they? |
| 5437 | To- night she found herself querying:"Are there men to- day who are not half what they might have been because of mamma''s delusive smiles? |
| 5437 | Was it the theme wholly that interested her? |
| 5437 | Was it true, then, that she was no better than the coquettish maid, the Irish servant in the family''s employ? |
| 5437 | Was it your purpose to win a genuine triumph over a man who cared nothing for other women? |
| 5437 | Was the rebellion against the government about to become general in the great centres of population? |
| 5437 | Was there a reciprocal relation of forces which would render her schemes futile? |
| 5437 | Was there irony in the slight accent on the word"brave"? |
| 5437 | Was there such a difference between prettiness and beauty? |
| 5437 | Was this the only way in which she could love? |
| 5437 | We had to cope with the ablest general of the South and his great army, with the peace(?) |
| 5437 | We try to save life when there is life--""Where is he?" |
| 5437 | Well, since we have begun on the basis of such absolute frankness on my part, my next thought is, What shall be our relations while you are here? |
| 5437 | Were his tireless strength and energy to accomplish nothing better than the climbing of distant mountains? |
| 5437 | Were they orders or at least invitations, for a general uprising against all authority? |
| 5437 | What are you doin''here?'' |
| 5437 | What are your paltry thousands to me? |
| 5437 | What can he mean? |
| 5437 | What can it be doing, that the invasion goes on so long unchecked?" |
| 5437 | What can they mean to her when nothing is left for me, apparently, but a safe, luxurious life? |
| 5437 | What could be more natural than that a high- spirited young man should enter the army of his own free will? |
| 5437 | What could he hope? |
| 5437 | What could she do at the present moment but the thing she proposed to do? |
| 5437 | What did he hope? |
| 5437 | What did he mean by his passionate words,''I shall measure everything hereafter by the breadth of your woman''s soul''? |
| 5437 | What did he talk about?" |
| 5437 | What did it mean? |
| 5437 | What did you ask him to promise? |
| 5437 | What did you think of me the first evening you spent here? |
| 5437 | What do I care for her, or any here? |
| 5437 | What do I care for little Strahan or his opinions? |
| 5437 | What do ye take me for?" |
| 5437 | What do you mean by the words? |
| 5437 | What do you think, papa? |
| 5437 | What does he know about a true woman''s soul? |
| 5437 | What does it all mean? |
| 5437 | What does the word mean?" |
| 5437 | What does your unseemly guise mean? |
| 5437 | What else could his words mean to- night? |
| 5437 | What had she done? |
| 5437 | What has happened to him?" |
| 5437 | What has happened?" |
| 5437 | What has happened?" |
| 5437 | What has reason to do with affairs of this kind?" |
| 5437 | What have I been doing that this coarse kitchen- maid can run so close a parallel between her life and mine? |
| 5437 | What have I been doing? |
| 5437 | What have the words amounted to? |
| 5437 | What have you asked but that I should sell myself for money? |
| 5437 | What have you been doing and thinking about?" |
| 5437 | What have you been doing this long June day, that you have been too busy for thought?" |
| 5437 | What if he again seeks your society?" |
| 5437 | What is he doing in these supreme hours of his country''s history? |
| 5437 | What is her name?" |
| 5437 | What is the matter with your arm?" |
| 5437 | What is your idea of a man whom both law and custom make his own master? |
| 5437 | What kind of a man would he be should he reply,''Just as you say, my dear; I''ve no conscience, or will of my own''? |
| 5437 | What more could a man do? |
| 5437 | What more could any man do? |
| 5437 | What part did you take at the barricades?" |
| 5437 | What right had he to overwhelm them with anxiety, etc., etc.? |
| 5437 | What right had you to cripple my life?" |
| 5437 | What secret and terrible burden has he carried patiently through all my coldness and scorn? |
| 5437 | What shall we do?" |
| 5437 | What should I be but a part of his possessions,--another expensive luxury in his luxurious life? |
| 5437 | What should be its future record? |
| 5437 | What should she think of that silent, motionless sentinel at the window? |
| 5437 | What steps had I proposed taking? |
| 5437 | What strange infatuation do you cherish that you can imagine that a son of Willard Merwyn has no life of his own to live? |
| 5437 | What then would become of the property which you so value, were it not for my influence? |
| 5437 | What triumphs? |
| 5437 | What was I, myself, last June, when I was amusing myself at the expense of a man whom I knew to be so good and true? |
| 5437 | What was Strahan before his manhood was awakened? |
| 5437 | What was he facing? |
| 5437 | What was her own nature, her starting- point? |
| 5437 | What was the wound you did so much towards healing compared to the one you are giving me now? |
| 5437 | What was this man''s offer but an expression of selfishness? |
| 5437 | What were you giving me? |
| 5437 | What were your thoughts as you came again and again? |
| 5437 | What woman does not? |
| 5437 | What would become of the soldiers if business in the city should cease? |
| 5437 | What would life be now without you?" |
| 5437 | What would you have him do? |
| 5437 | What would you think of a young fellow not busy in these times?" |
| 5437 | When at last they were alone in the drawing- room she said,"Is it true that you intend to enter the army?" |
| 5437 | When had she given so much thought to a man whom she had disliked? |
| 5437 | When he came at six o''clock, she met him eagerly, and almost her first words were,"Papa, there has n''t been any danger to- day?" |
| 5437 | When observed, he asked, a little abruptly:"Is the matter to which Mr. Strahan referred a secret which you wish kept?" |
| 5437 | When shall I forget this crowning proof of your estimate and esteem? |
| 5437 | When she ceased he said:--"Do n''t you see I was right in saying that your own tact would guide you better than my reason? |
| 5437 | When time hangs heavy on your hands, would it give you any satisfaction to write to me?" |
| 5437 | When to be conventional is to be like a kitchen- maid, and worse, do you wonder at my revolt from the past?" |
| 5437 | When was the heroic policeman sung in homeric verse before? |
| 5437 | When will our authorities and the North awake to the truth that this is a life- and- death struggle, and that there must be no more nonsense?" |
| 5437 | When would his mother''s letter come? |
| 5437 | Where are you that you can give no counsel, no help?" |
| 5437 | Where did you see him?" |
| 5437 | Where else shud we go?" |
| 5437 | Where is he? |
| 5437 | Where shall we go?" |
| 5437 | Where will you make headquarters?" |
| 5437 | Where''s Blauvelt?" |
| 5437 | Where?" |
| 5437 | Wherein lay the difference between her and the maid? |
| 5437 | Wherein was she better? |
| 5437 | While we are absent may I ask if you have your weapons ready?" |
| 5437 | Who could ever take their place or fill the silence made by their hushed voices? |
| 5437 | Who first came to your protection?" |
| 5437 | Who mounted his horse in that storm of shells and bullets in spite of friendly remonstrances, and said,''The men must see us to- day''? |
| 5437 | Who the divil is that chap on the box wid ye?" |
| 5437 | Why am I thinking more of him than of the riot, our danger, yes, even my father?" |
| 5437 | Why ca n''t he realize that, to one of my nature, fording the icy Rappahannock to- night would count for more than his writing checks for millions?" |
| 5437 | Why can he not? |
| 5437 | Why could I not have seen that nothing had ever touched him deeply enough to show what he was, or, at least, of what he was capable? |
| 5437 | Why did he not stay?" |
| 5437 | Why did it not? |
| 5437 | Why did n''t he fill his box, instead of selfishly keeping it all to himself?" |
| 5437 | Why did you smile so sweetly after you understood me, since you had nothing better in store? |
| 5437 | Why did your eyes draw out my heart and soul? |
| 5437 | Why do I say other friends? |
| 5437 | Why does he not go, unless his fear is greater than his love for me? |
| 5437 | Why is it essential that I should be so assured?" |
| 5437 | Why must I be punished as if I had committed a deliberate crime? |
| 5437 | Why not imagine me a venerable father, dozing after a good dinner, and make your first essay at the confessional?" |
| 5437 | Why not let this sentence suggest the social scheme of your life? |
| 5437 | Why not return? |
| 5437 | Why otherwise should she be so strangely happy and spiritually exalted? |
| 5437 | Why should I be raising such lofty standards of self- sacrifice when I can not give love to one who most needs it, most deserves it?" |
| 5437 | Why should I intrude, when you have nature before you and the muse looking over your shoulder?" |
| 5437 | Why should I not be when the future is so uncertain? |
| 5437 | Why should n''t I have an Irishman for a friend, if he''s a good fellow, I''d like to know?" |
| 5437 | Why speak of friendship, Captain Lane, when rivers of blood flow between us,--rivers fed from the veins of my kindred?" |
| 5437 | Why then do n''t you enjoy it? |
| 5437 | Why was I so blind to this? |
| 5437 | Why was I so made that I could, unconsciously, give my very soul to this stranger? |
| 5437 | Why was this angry multitude gathering here within a few rods of rural loveliness, their hoarse cries blending with the songs of robins and thrushes? |
| 5437 | Why were her pride, exultation, and deep solicitude too near akin to the emotions she would have felt had he been her brother? |
| 5437 | Why wo n''t Miss Vosburgh take a wedding trip with you?" |
| 5437 | Why would it be bad taste for us to call on Mrs. Strahan this evening? |
| 5437 | Why, you were as brave as I. I often ask myself, can you be a friend for my own sake, because of some inherent congeniality? |
| 5437 | Will you also promise this?" |
| 5437 | Will you help carry out the laws, even against your own flesh and blood, if necessary?" |
| 5437 | Will you listen to me patiently?" |
| 5437 | Will you mount guard night and day in my absence?" |
| 5437 | Will you please inform them that breakfast is waiting?" |
| 5437 | Will you please take this chair? |
| 5437 | Will you promise never to take arms against the South?" |
| 5437 | Wo n''t you stay and criticise my picture for me?" |
| 5437 | Would HE come again after my treatment this morning?" |
| 5437 | Would its awakening be as terrible as on the last three mornings? |
| 5437 | Would she forgive him, one of the authors of her people''s bleeding wounds? |
| 5437 | Would she receive him? |
| 5437 | Would she think of this also? |
| 5437 | Would the assault be made? |
| 5437 | Would the sacred, mysterious, and irresistible impulses of the heart, of which she had read, follow naturally in due time? |
| 5437 | Would you not be happier if you followed it?" |
| 5437 | Would you not like to write a few lines to Strahan? |
| 5437 | Yet how can I leave my child alone? |
| 5437 | Yet what can I ever appear to be but a shrinking coward? |
| 5437 | You are not too busy?" |
| 5437 | You certainly have n''t stood here,''like Patience on a monument,''since I left?" |
| 5437 | You do n''t realize what you are saying, for you would not have me act from purely mercenary motives?" |
| 5437 | You have not compromised yourself, or me?" |
| 5437 | You have something to read? |
| 5437 | You in danger, papa?" |
| 5437 | You left her well, I trust?" |
| 5437 | You made use of the expression''How shall I make you understand?'' |
| 5437 | You recognize this fact, do you not? |
| 5437 | You said,''if you loved''--do you not love any one?" |
| 5437 | You thoughtful beyond your years?--you think for me? |
| 5437 | You wo n''t mope, will you? |
| 5437 | Your plans and hopes? |
| 5437 | and had she, by long residence abroad, and indulgence, made him so cosmopolitan that he merely looked upon the world as"his oyster"? |
| 5437 | and was disaster threatening us? |
| 5437 | and what is the army of the Potomac about?" |
| 5437 | and who are you?" |
| 5437 | and why do you bar and bolt everything so timidly?" |
| 5437 | and would he maintain indifference towards a struggle for a dominion beyond Oriental dreams? |
| 5437 | are you not going back to England with us?" |
| 5437 | are you wounded?" |
| 5437 | brave men or cowards? |
| 5437 | cried Marian, who proved that she was getting well by a tendency to speak sharply,"do you wish papa to be poorer- spirited than any of the million? |
| 5437 | cried Sally, who did not count timidity among her foibles;"wud ye kape a woman from goin''to her husband, a- dyin''beloikes?" |
| 5437 | cried the girl, hotly,"send this faithful old woman out into the streets? |
| 5437 | do n''t you know that by such an act you take your life in your hand?" |
| 5437 | do n''t you know?" |
| 5437 | do n''t you read the papers? |
| 5437 | do n''t you see I''m winged? |
| 5437 | exclained Marian,"anything worse than took place yesterday?" |
| 5437 | has he taken arms against the South?" |
| 5437 | have you not learned abroad that girls of my age are elderly indeed compared with men of yours?" |
| 5437 | he exclaimed, with a little chiding in his tone;"is this the way you rest? |
| 5437 | how can you think of such a thing? |
| 5437 | how dared you come?" |
| 5437 | how long have you been here?" |
| 5437 | man, do you think no one but Irishmen are going to have a fist in this scrimmage? |
| 5437 | or was the speaker also gaining some place in her thoughts? |
| 5437 | rather, let me ask, will you not generously give me some rights?" |
| 5437 | she cried, blushing scarlet"Can your fears carry you so far?" |
| 5437 | she exclaimed, in sudden remorsefulness,"you wo n''t take any risks that you can honorably escape?" |
| 5437 | she said, aloud,"where was your woman''s intuition?" |
| 5437 | what am I to believe?" |
| 5437 | what can he hope except to see me in his power, and ready to accept any terms he may choose to offer? |
| 5437 | what kind of women have you been accustomed to meet in the North? |
| 5437 | what''s a wurld uv frin''s if I lose Barney? |
| 5437 | what''s that to a girl like you? |
| 5437 | when has any been seen? |
| 5437 | why do n''t you explain?" |
| 5437 | why is he not with Lane and Strahan, unless he has a constitutional dread that paralyzes him? |
| 5437 | you are not cultivating a soldier''s penchant for women?" |
| 5437 | you here? |
| 14153 | ''Do you think it fordable?'' 14153 A ball"--said John--"in the stable?" |
| 14153 | A woman''s minute or a man''s minute? |
| 14153 | About the election, you mean? |
| 14153 | About the mills? |
| 14153 | After all, what does it matter? |
| 14153 | Ah, Mrs. Penhallow, there must be in the North and South many families divided in opinion; what do you suppose they do? 14153 Ah,"returned Cushing,"but will they be asked to talk today?" |
| 14153 | All well at Grey Pine? |
| 14153 | Am I to be allowed to write to her? |
| 14153 | Am I? 14153 Am I? |
| 14153 | Am I? 14153 An operation?" |
| 14153 | And Kansas? |
| 14153 | And do n''t they pay slaves? |
| 14153 | And do you not? |
| 14153 | And he is in this county? |
| 14153 | And here is mine,said Leila, and laughing asked with both hands behind her back,"Which hand, John?" |
| 14153 | And how am I to keep young, Miss Grey? |
| 14153 | And how is Pole, aunt; and the doctor and Crocker and his fat wife-- oh, and everybody? |
| 14153 | And may I ask where do I come in? |
| 14153 | And not otherwise? |
| 14153 | And ours? |
| 14153 | And so it was Grey? |
| 14153 | And so, when that failed, you went to bank and drew out the poor fellow''s savings? |
| 14153 | And still you advise it? |
| 14153 | And the general election? |
| 14153 | And then? |
| 14153 | And they mean to take him back? |
| 14153 | And what did he say? |
| 14153 | And what did he say? |
| 14153 | And what do you think about, John? |
| 14153 | And what else should I be? |
| 14153 | And what else? |
| 14153 | And what of Leila? 14153 And what, John-- men eating?" |
| 14153 | And where did you get all this about a prig? |
| 14153 | And where do I come in? |
| 14153 | And where, my dear, did you get all this gossip? |
| 14153 | And who will cast the first stone? |
| 14153 | And why? |
| 14153 | And you are glad to go? |
| 14153 | And you are going on with the business? |
| 14153 | And you got on again? |
| 14153 | And you let all these suns go down upon your wrath? |
| 14153 | And you really mean that? |
| 14153 | And you will write to me, Leila? |
| 14153 | And you would like that best? |
| 14153 | And you write to him, of course? |
| 14153 | And you, John Penhallow, my brother''s son, were afraid? |
| 14153 | And you, dear lady? |
| 14153 | And your own? |
| 14153 | Ann,he said,"have you seen the papers to- day?" |
| 14153 | Any bad news, Leila? |
| 14153 | Any barber in this town? |
| 14153 | Any letters from my boy? |
| 14153 | Any messages for aunt or uncle? |
| 14153 | Any other stable slang, Leila? |
| 14153 | Anything I can do for you? |
| 14153 | Anything else? |
| 14153 | Anything new at Westways? |
| 14153 | Are n''t you ashamed? |
| 14153 | Are n''t you getting wet, John? |
| 14153 | Are they so bad? |
| 14153 | Are you afraid, John? 14153 Are you asleep? |
| 14153 | Are you aware, Penhallow, that this wicked business about Josiah has beaten Buchanan in Westways? 14153 Are you badly hurt?" |
| 14153 | Are you fully resolved on this, Penhallow? |
| 14153 | Are you glad to be free? |
| 14153 | Are you hit? |
| 14153 | Are you not well? |
| 14153 | Are you really able? |
| 14153 | Are you through, with this nonsense, Leila? |
| 14153 | Are you tired? |
| 14153 | Are you? |
| 14153 | Busted? |
| 14153 | But Aunt Ann? |
| 14153 | But after all,said Mrs. Ann,"is it so very comic?" |
| 14153 | But how will I ever get it? |
| 14153 | But if he is so good a soldier, why did he make what you call a frontal attack on entrenched troops at Malvern? |
| 14153 | But what do you mean, Leila? 14153 But what examination remains?" |
| 14153 | But what is an abolitionist, aunt? |
| 14153 | But what is it-- trust me a little-- what is it? |
| 14153 | But what would you do, uncle? |
| 14153 | But why did you run away? |
| 14153 | But why do you do it? |
| 14153 | But why,she urged,"why do you go?" |
| 14153 | But why? |
| 14153 | But why? |
| 14153 | But why? |
| 14153 | But will it, James? |
| 14153 | But, James, what shall we do with him? 14153 But, Mr. Rivers, may it not work also for good and suggest possibilities-- let you into seeing what other men may do?" |
| 14153 | But, aunt, do you not understand how serious this one was? |
| 14153 | But, is it safe? 14153 But, is n''t it very limited?" |
| 14153 | But, why? |
| 14153 | But,said John,"how can he?" |
| 14153 | But,she said,"is there not work enough here? |
| 14153 | Ca n''t you? |
| 14153 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 14153 | Can I in any way help you? |
| 14153 | Can he coast? 14153 Can you account for it, Tom?" |
| 14153 | Can you bear a little frank talk? |
| 14153 | Can you bear-- I said it yesterday to Mrs. Penhallow-- a frank opinion? |
| 14153 | Can you get my horse up? |
| 14153 | Can you make out their flags? |
| 14153 | Come to get those scalp- locks trimmed, John? 14153 Come to see Grace, sir?" |
| 14153 | Could I not go there for a while? |
| 14153 | DEAR LEILA: I am just now with the Second Corps, but where you will know in a week; now I must not say.--"What''s the date? |
| 14153 | Did I? 14153 Did he say anything?" |
| 14153 | Did he? 14153 Did it end there?" |
| 14153 | Did many die, uncle? |
| 14153 | Did she send back the tea? |
| 14153 | Did she tell you that, Mark, or has it improved in your hands? |
| 14153 | Did you chance to go by the old cabin? |
| 14153 | Did you ever kiss a woman, John-- just for practice? |
| 14153 | Did you ever read Hebrews, John? 14153 Did you find where he lives?" |
| 14153 | Did you never read a poem called''The Talking Oak''? 14153 Did you notice his face?" |
| 14153 | Did you? |
| 14153 | Did you? |
| 14153 | Did you? |
| 14153 | Did_ he_ draw it-- I mean in person? |
| 14153 | Do n''t you hear, Leila? 14153 Do n''t you notice, Leila, how she has kind of softened? |
| 14153 | Do not hurry, John; have another cup? |
| 14153 | Do with him? 14153 Do you enjoy it?" |
| 14153 | Do you know that he is on the verge of complete financial ruin? |
| 14153 | Do you know this General? |
| 14153 | Do you really like the life here, John? |
| 14153 | Do you recall, Squire, what Thucydides said of the Greeks at the time of the Peloponnesian War? |
| 14153 | Do you remember how, when we were small, we used to fight violets? |
| 14153 | Do you think me unreasonable, James? |
| 14153 | Do you think so? |
| 14153 | Do you think you convinced him? |
| 14153 | Does Leila like it? |
| 14153 | Does Tom McGregor swim there? |
| 14153 | Does he never ride, Leila? |
| 14153 | Does he require anything? |
| 14153 | Does n''t the rector dine here, to- day, Leila? |
| 14153 | Does she ask for me? |
| 14153 | Does she like it at school? |
| 14153 | Does the Emancipation Proclamation please you? |
| 14153 | Dr. McGregor has, I trust, told you of our difficulties with my aunt? |
| 14153 | Excuse me, sir, could I talk to you? 14153 For sale-- how much?" |
| 14153 | For what? |
| 14153 | From town? |
| 14153 | God help me!--where can I go? 14153 Good- morning, Ellen,"he said,"what brings you here over the snow this frosty day? |
| 14153 | Got hit, John? 14153 Got through, John? |
| 14153 | Got what? |
| 14153 | Had n''t you boys better shake hands? |
| 14153 | Hancock will suffer long-- but now, about you-- did no one think you could be relieved by an operation? 14153 Has Mr. Rivers got back?" |
| 14153 | Has Uncle Jim gone back to his pipe? |
| 14153 | Has any one heard of Josiah? |
| 14153 | Has he never been here before? |
| 14153 | Has n''t it something to do with slavery? 14153 Has the town wickedness accumulated in your absence, Mark?" |
| 14153 | Have I greatly troubled you? |
| 14153 | Have I said a word? |
| 14153 | Have n''t you any other name? |
| 14153 | Have you any letters for me? |
| 14153 | Have you had a fall, John? 14153 Have you seen yesterday''s papers?" |
| 14153 | Have you written that letter? 14153 He is in Washington?" |
| 14153 | He said:''Did they sting?'' 14153 He would get it; but what made you ask about sense of the humorous? |
| 14153 | He''ll do,he murmured,"but what the deuce was my young dandy doing on the roof?" |
| 14153 | Head back a bit-- that''s right comfortable now, is n''t it? |
| 14153 | Heard from Mrs. Penhallow lately? |
| 14153 | His lips? 14153 Hoops-- what for?" |
| 14153 | How about the first polka as absolution? |
| 14153 | How are my chickens? |
| 14153 | How are politics, Billy? |
| 14153 | How are you? 14153 How can I?" |
| 14153 | How can a man venture to speak, John, like Mr. Jefferson Davis? 14153 How can he? |
| 14153 | How can you say that? |
| 14153 | How could you think I would kiss you twice-- I was so ashamed--"Well, Leila? |
| 14153 | How did he use it, Leila? |
| 14153 | How did you know all this? |
| 14153 | How do I find her? 14153 How do you know he is afraid, my dear James?" |
| 14153 | How do you know that? |
| 14153 | How far have you travelled on that rocker, Rivers? |
| 14153 | How far must I consider her, or be guided by the effect my decision will have on her? 14153 How far was he accountable, Tom?" |
| 14153 | How goes the swimming, John? |
| 14153 | How is Aunt Ann? |
| 14153 | How is Leila? |
| 14153 | How is it interesting? |
| 14153 | How many rows can I knit until I hear? 14153 How many will be left?" |
| 14153 | How old are you? |
| 14153 | How you feeling, Master John? |
| 14153 | How''s your arm, Captain? 14153 How?" |
| 14153 | I did, Leila, but how did you know? |
| 14153 | I do really need help-- how can I make Aunt Ann see this famous surgeon? 14153 I have myself a few words to say-- but, is that all?" |
| 14153 | I suppose he recognized Josiah readily? |
| 14153 | I suppose so-- what next? |
| 14153 | I suppose you still swim here, every morning, Leila? 14153 I suppose, Squire, you''ll get Joe Boynton, the carpenter, to put on the roof? |
| 14153 | I will not,he returned, and then--"What else is there?" |
| 14153 | I wonder what Grant is doing? |
| 14153 | I wonder what I would fetch, Leila? |
| 14153 | I-- how the deuce should I?--what did he say? |
| 14153 | I-- no-- Do you suppose I know every runaway nigger? |
| 14153 | I? 14153 If by mishap he were captured while trying to escape, what then? |
| 14153 | In trouble, Josiah? 14153 Indeed-- but what else? |
| 14153 | Indeed? |
| 14153 | Interesting, my dear? 14153 Is Hoodoo in good order?" |
| 14153 | Is John ill? |
| 14153 | Is he dead? |
| 14153 | Is he dead? |
| 14153 | Is it because the hideous business called war attracts you? |
| 14153 | Is it too late? |
| 14153 | Is n''t Mrs. Penhallow rather on the other side? |
| 14153 | Is n''t it like a big chess- board? |
| 14153 | Is n''t it queer,he said,"how people think about the same things? |
| 14153 | Is n''t it, Squire? 14153 Is n''t that Leila with Rivers, Ann?" |
| 14153 | Is n''t that absurd, John, as if--"Well, what more? |
| 14153 | Is n''t that delightful, Uncle Jim? 14153 Is n''t there a walk down through the woods?" |
| 14153 | Is obsession the word you want? |
| 14153 | Is she dead? |
| 14153 | Is that a charade, John? 14153 Is that all of it?" |
| 14153 | Is that all, sir? |
| 14153 | Is that all? 14153 Is that so?" |
| 14153 | Is that wise, aunt? 14153 Is that your own wisdom, Miss Grey? |
| 14153 | Is that your poetry or your folly, James Penhallow? |
| 14153 | Is the Squire alive? |
| 14153 | Is there any message you want me to carry? |
| 14153 | Is this an ingenious little game set up between you and John? |
| 14153 | Is this certain? |
| 14153 | Is your letter from John, Leila? |
| 14153 | It is chilly, Mark; would you like a fire? |
| 14153 | It is half- past two,said General Hunt;"what next? |
| 14153 | It makes one feel uncomfortable,said Penhallow, and turning to John,"Who was first there after you came?" |
| 14153 | It was about her dead husband--"Am I to hear it or not? |
| 14153 | It was at the bank, James? |
| 14153 | It will be of use, but could n''t I persuade you to speak at the meeting next week at the mills? |
| 14153 | John,said his uncle in his usual direct way,"have you ever been on the back of a horse?" |
| 14153 | Know him? 14153 Look here,"said Tom McGregor turning to John,"did you tell the Squire we fellows set it up?" |
| 14153 | Mark,said Mrs. Ann,"if George Grey comes-- James, did you leave the wine- closet key?" |
| 14153 | May I ask why? |
| 14153 | May I come? |
| 14153 | May I ride today with you, uncle? |
| 14153 | May I smoke? |
| 14153 | Message-- who would I send messages to? |
| 14153 | Mine, my dear? 14153 Must you go?" |
| 14153 | My God, was that all? 14153 No one knows where you are-- you''ll go to- night?" |
| 14153 | No pipe, Mark? |
| 14153 | No, I am serious; but it leads up to this: Am I free to say you will vote the Republican ticket? |
| 14153 | No, sir-- never no more-- and the captain and Miss Leila-- it''s awful-- where can I go? |
| 14153 | No, why should I? |
| 14153 | No,cried John,"and what does it matter?" |
| 14153 | No-- hit in both arms-- why the deuce ca n''t I walk? |
| 14153 | None for me, Uncle? |
| 14153 | Now, John, what terrible task shall I put upon you? 14153 Of course not; but why my aunt, Mr. Josiah? |
| 14153 | Of me? 14153 Oh, I just wondered if you''d like to change with me-- guess you would n''t for all the pain?" |
| 14153 | Oh, James, must I be put in a corner? |
| 14153 | Oh, John, and did n''t you know my eyes were blue? |
| 14153 | Oh, Leila, is n''t it wonderful? |
| 14153 | Oh, Leila, is that the best you can do? |
| 14153 | Oh, do you think so? 14153 Oh, do you think so?" |
| 14153 | Oh, is she? 14153 Oh, the tragedy of Arnold,--the pathos of Washington''s despair,--his words,''Who is there now I can trust?''" |
| 14153 | Oh, why? |
| 14153 | On what terms will you take me in? 14153 On your honour?" |
| 14153 | One moment, James--"Oh, what is the matter? |
| 14153 | Or a lawyer, or a doctor like Tom McGregor? |
| 14153 | Or your son, Tom? 14153 Pansy-- pansy-- why is she like a pansy, Josiah?" |
| 14153 | Penhallow, may I take the liberty to bother you with a bit of unasked advice? |
| 14153 | Perhaps-- perhaps,he returned humbly; and then with a quite gentle retort,"Do n''t you sometimes preach too much from the head, Brother Rivers?" |
| 14153 | Quiet, is n''t it? 14153 Quite too interesting, but will he try it on the Squire and your aunt? |
| 14153 | Receptive? |
| 14153 | See John too, Leila? 14153 Seen yesterday''s_ Press_?" |
| 14153 | Shall I write it down? |
| 14153 | Shall we go home? |
| 14153 | Shall you ride with your uncle tomorrow, Leila? |
| 14153 | She said that? |
| 14153 | So Billy upset you; and John, where is he? |
| 14153 | So, he will never ask me again? |
| 14153 | So, then, my dear, John went and gave the man a warning? |
| 14153 | Thank me, what for? 14153 Thank you and her,"he returned, and then added abruptly,"How are you meaning to vote, Squire?" |
| 14153 | Thank you-- but what of the army? 14153 That fellow said nothing of Mrs. Penhallow, you are sure?" |
| 14153 | The face? 14153 The right,"said Penhallow,"Miss Politician?" |
| 14153 | The trouble would be, sir, who''s to shave the Colonel? |
| 14153 | Then I would know--"Know what, John? 14153 Then since the world began there never was another me or Leila?" |
| 14153 | Then why not to Aunt Ann? |
| 14153 | Then you think I was unreasonably angry? |
| 14153 | Then, James, there will be no income from the mills-- from-- from that contract? |
| 14153 | There''s no news of John? |
| 14153 | They are going to attack,said Haskell,"and can they mean our whole line-- or where?" |
| 14153 | Think a little-- a little? |
| 14153 | To whom, John? |
| 14153 | Told what? 14153 Trout or baby?" |
| 14153 | Uncle Jim!--what-- when? |
| 14153 | Want me to steal? 14153 Was I so loved as this-- so honoured?" |
| 14153 | Was Josiah really here, sir? 14153 Was Peter Lamb at the fire?" |
| 14153 | Was n''t his mother a Virginia mare, James? |
| 14153 | Was n''t your hero Cromwell just magnificent, stately blank verse? |
| 14153 | Was the boy amused or-- or scared? |
| 14153 | Well, Ann? |
| 14153 | Well, James,she said,"did you ever see a better mannered lad, and so intelligent?" |
| 14153 | Well, John,said the doctor,"what''s up now? |
| 14153 | Well, Penhallow,he said,"what can I do for you?" |
| 14153 | Well, Pole,said Rivers,"how are you and Mrs. Crocker? |
| 14153 | Well, Uncle Jim-- to talk prose-- the elections please you? |
| 14153 | Well, and what did Mrs. Penhallow do? |
| 14153 | Well, and what of it? 14153 Well, and where, please?" |
| 14153 | Well, any more news, Leila? |
| 14153 | Well, are you done? |
| 14153 | Well, that is exasperating? 14153 Well, was that all?" |
| 14153 | Well, well, is that so? 14153 Well, what conclusion did you come to?" |
| 14153 | Well, what did Pole do? |
| 14153 | Well, what is it? |
| 14153 | Well, what is it? |
| 14153 | Well, what is it? |
| 14153 | Well, what was it? |
| 14153 | Well, what''s the matter? 14153 Well,"he said, with some impatience,"what is it?" |
| 14153 | Well,he said,"what''s your opinion, Miss Grey?" |
| 14153 | Well,said Haskell,"it would be madness-- can Lee remember Malvern Hill?" |
| 14153 | Well,said Penhallow,"is this all?" |
| 14153 | Well,said the little lady, Ann Penhallow,"how did the game go, John?" |
| 14153 | Well,said the rector,"left anything?" |
| 14153 | Well,she said,"did you see Josiah?" |
| 14153 | Well? |
| 14153 | Well? |
| 14153 | Were guinea pigs really pigs? 14153 Were we? |
| 14153 | Were you at school in Europe? |
| 14153 | Were you never here before, John? |
| 14153 | What about her? 14153 What about that contract for ambulances?" |
| 14153 | What amuses you, James? |
| 14153 | What amuses you, John? |
| 14153 | What are you about? |
| 14153 | What are you grinning at, you young scamp? |
| 14153 | What are you thinking about? |
| 14153 | What are you thinking of, Jack? |
| 14153 | What better society? |
| 14153 | What came, Leila? |
| 14153 | What can I do for you? |
| 14153 | What did he mean? 14153 What did he see?" |
| 14153 | What did he want? |
| 14153 | What do you know? |
| 14153 | What do you mean, Ann? |
| 14153 | What do you mean? |
| 14153 | What do you mean? |
| 14153 | What do you propose to do? |
| 14153 | What do you want me to say, John Penhallow? |
| 14153 | What does he say, Josiah? |
| 14153 | What does he want now? |
| 14153 | What does that matter? 14153 What else is there to talk about nowadays? |
| 14153 | What fool did that? |
| 14153 | What gets the matter with men? 14153 What happened, James?" |
| 14153 | What is a meliorist, sir? |
| 14153 | What is his name? 14153 What is it, Billy?" |
| 14153 | What is it, James? |
| 14153 | What is it, John? 14153 What is it, John?" |
| 14153 | What is it, John? |
| 14153 | What is it? |
| 14153 | What is it? |
| 14153 | What is it? |
| 14153 | What is it? |
| 14153 | What is swinging on a gate? |
| 14153 | What is that? |
| 14153 | What is the matter, my dear child? |
| 14153 | What is the matter? |
| 14153 | What is there, my dear Mr. Rivers, you can not get? 14153 What is your letter, Ann?" |
| 14153 | What is your name? |
| 14153 | What kind of questions, John? |
| 14153 | What limitations? |
| 14153 | What must be rather awkward? |
| 14153 | What next? |
| 14153 | What put Grey on the track of Josiah as a runaway? 14153 What put that into your head-- it does not seem suitable?" |
| 14153 | What road is that? |
| 14153 | What the deuce is the matter? |
| 14153 | What then, sir? |
| 14153 | What time is it, Penhallow? |
| 14153 | What was it? |
| 14153 | What was the matter, sir? 14153 What will they do with him?" |
| 14153 | What would you give? |
| 14153 | What you done to Hoodoo, Master John? 14153 What''s a rummage- sale?" |
| 14153 | What''s all this row about, Ann? 14153 What''s that, Ann?" |
| 14153 | What''s that, sir? |
| 14153 | What''s that? |
| 14153 | What''s that? |
| 14153 | What''s the matter, John? |
| 14153 | What''s the matter-- who is he? |
| 14153 | What''s the matter? 14153 What''s wrong now, Penhallow?" |
| 14153 | What''s wrong, Uncle Jim? 14153 What, about kissing? |
| 14153 | What, not smoking, Grace? |
| 14153 | What, you wo n''t do it? |
| 14153 | What,he said,"would our children have been without you? |
| 14153 | What-- already, Tom? |
| 14153 | What-- what? |
| 14153 | When do you go? |
| 14153 | When does Mark Rivers go back? |
| 14153 | When does he return? |
| 14153 | When were you not at everybody''s service? |
| 14153 | Where did you get this, Josiah? |
| 14153 | Where did you suppose I would be? 14153 Where is Lee?" |
| 14153 | Where is he? 14153 Where is your aunt?" |
| 14153 | Where is your present, James? |
| 14153 | Where was it? |
| 14153 | Where-- Jack? |
| 14153 | Which dare was it, Leila? |
| 14153 | Who cares for him? |
| 14153 | Who could help laughing? |
| 14153 | Who drew it? |
| 14153 | Who is that with Uncle James? |
| 14153 | Who owns that horse? |
| 14153 | Who said he was a scamp? |
| 14153 | Who says I lied? 14153 Who was Prince Fine Ear?" |
| 14153 | Who was it? 14153 Who''ll bid?" |
| 14153 | Who''s your General? |
| 14153 | Who, Lonesome Man or the spring? 14153 Who-- what flag?" |
| 14153 | Who? 14153 Why did n''t you swim?" |
| 14153 | Why did n''t you tell me, aunt? |
| 14153 | Why did you not get up and help? |
| 14153 | Why did you? |
| 14153 | Why do n''t you put such reflections into verse, John? 14153 Why do n''t you smoke, John?" |
| 14153 | Why do n''t you talk, John? |
| 14153 | Why do they call it Indian summer? |
| 14153 | Why do you do that, Uncle Jim? |
| 14153 | Why do you say that? |
| 14153 | Why mention that, James? |
| 14153 | Why not have rocking- chairs in church, Mark? 14153 Why not, my friend?" |
| 14153 | Why not? |
| 14153 | Why not? |
| 14153 | Why not? |
| 14153 | Why not? |
| 14153 | Why should n''t he be alive? |
| 14153 | Why so? 14153 Why, Mr. Rivers, I know I drink, and then I''m not responsible, but how could I say to that poor old darkey what I do n''t mind I said yesterday?" |
| 14153 | Why, did you never hear the rhyme about it? |
| 14153 | Why, what''s the matter, sir? |
| 14153 | Why? 14153 Why? |
| 14153 | Why? 14153 Will I?" |
| 14153 | Will aunt go to church to- morrow? |
| 14153 | Wo n''t you come? |
| 14153 | Wo n''t you think a little of how I feel-- and-- and shall feel? |
| 14153 | Worried, Squire? |
| 14153 | Would I like? |
| 14153 | Would he have won, uncle? |
| 14153 | Would it? 14153 Would n''t Uncle Sam make a row?" |
| 14153 | Would n''t the other way be more wholesome on the whole? |
| 14153 | Would you keep him here longer, if you could? |
| 14153 | Would you like to be a clergyman? |
| 14153 | Would you like to be bought and sold? |
| 14153 | Would you like to have been there, Jack? |
| 14153 | Yes, I said to George that we would buy Josiah''s freedom-- what amuses you, James? |
| 14153 | Yes, I want to introduce you to-- Dixy-- yes--"And may I ride with you? |
| 14153 | Yes, but shall you vote for him? 14153 Yes, sir-- what''s that?" |
| 14153 | Yes, yes-- and everything-- those years of war and what it has brought us-- and my dear Uncle Jim-- and how is it to end? 14153 Yes-- but--""But what?" |
| 14153 | Yes-- probably-- but who can say? 14153 Yes-- what next?" |
| 14153 | Yes-- who told you to tell me? |
| 14153 | Yes-- why not? |
| 14153 | You ai n''t him--?? 14153 You ai n''t him--?? |
| 14153 | You cannot-- you really cannot-- where could you be more useful than here? |
| 14153 | You did not think it impertinent, Jack? |
| 14153 | You mean to preach politics, Grace? |
| 14153 | You want my advice? 14153 You will do, James, whatever Dr. Askew wishes?" |
| 14153 | You will help me? 14153 You wo n''t be too hard on him, James?" |
| 14153 | You wo n''t telegraph? |
| 14153 | --"Is that explanatory?" |
| 14153 | --Isn''t it funny?" |
| 14153 | A moment later Penhallow opened his eyes, sat up, and said,"Where am I? |
| 14153 | A week later she spoke again,"What conclusion have you reached?" |
| 14153 | All well?" |
| 14153 | Am I clear?" |
| 14153 | Am I clear?" |
| 14153 | And John-- where is he?" |
| 14153 | And Leila? |
| 14153 | And do tell me how old must a girl be before she has a right to think?" |
| 14153 | And is n''t it a nice, good- natured day? |
| 14153 | And now, how is your beautiful Grey Pine and its mistress and Leila? |
| 14153 | And now, let me know what is our lesser and more material debt?" |
| 14153 | And who was Lonesome Man?" |
| 14153 | And why did he himself not altogether like it? |
| 14153 | And why did he not write more about himself? |
| 14153 | Ann Penhallow said,"Where did you leave off, Leila? |
| 14153 | Ann says,''What''s the difference? |
| 14153 | Ann, how about that?" |
| 14153 | Another and younger man with his arm in a sling asked,"Are they only cavalry?" |
| 14153 | Any errands, my dear?" |
| 14153 | Any letters for us?" |
| 14153 | Any news of our John? |
| 14153 | Any news?" |
| 14153 | Anything I can do for him?" |
| 14153 | Anything else, my dear?" |
| 14153 | Anything wrong with the horses?" |
| 14153 | Are n''t these flowers beautiful? |
| 14153 | Are the men gone?" |
| 14153 | Are there any others in the house-- servants-- any one?" |
| 14153 | Are things better at the mills?" |
| 14153 | Are we-- am I to lose also your friendship-- or is even that at an end?" |
| 14153 | Are you cross enough for that now?" |
| 14153 | Are you in pain, John?" |
| 14153 | As Billy drove away, Mrs. Penhallow called back,"You will come to dinner to- day?" |
| 14153 | As I came back I saw Captain Penhallow ride away-- and why not with you, Miss Grey? |
| 14153 | As Rivers rose to his feet, Lamb said,"Could n''t I have just a little whisky? |
| 14153 | As he bade them good- morning, his uncle said,"How goes the examination?" |
| 14153 | As he stood he asked,"How did those men get in, Josiah?" |
| 14153 | As the train stopped, he said as he got out,"There is no carriage-- you telegraphed, McGregor?" |
| 14153 | As they faced the snow, he asked,"How tall are you, Leila?" |
| 14153 | As they walked down the avenue Grace said,"What are you doing about Lamb? |
| 14153 | As they walked homeward, Rivers said,"What do you want to do, John? |
| 14153 | As they walked over the crackling ice- cover of the snow, he said,"Why do you want to sled, Leila? |
| 14153 | As they were leaving, Penhallow said,"But there will be our workmen-- what will become of them?" |
| 14153 | As to your naughty ending, I do not care who the man was-- why should I? |
| 14153 | Askew?" |
| 14153 | At dinner, the Squire asked kindly:"Are you all right, my boy?" |
| 14153 | At last she rose and excused herself, saying,"Another cup? |
| 14153 | Been here long?" |
| 14153 | Between half- hysterical laughter and ready tears, she gasped,"Where did you get that prettiness?" |
| 14153 | Bugs gone?" |
| 14153 | But are you satisfied?" |
| 14153 | But did what interested you interest Leila?" |
| 14153 | But how the deuce does it concern you? |
| 14153 | But how-- how? |
| 14153 | But if the gentleman did not own Josiah''s years of lost labour, some one else did, and who was it? |
| 14153 | But now-- the rest-- the rest-- what am I to do?" |
| 14153 | But tell me are you really in earnest about it?" |
| 14153 | But what about Lamb?" |
| 14153 | But what could this man know? |
| 14153 | But what else could he do? |
| 14153 | But what had been their errand? |
| 14153 | But what of you?" |
| 14153 | But what you tell me-- is it very bad? |
| 14153 | But who could have warned the black? |
| 14153 | But why not, Cousin Ann?" |
| 14153 | By the bye, how will the county vote?" |
| 14153 | By the way, do you ever read the papers?" |
| 14153 | Ca n''t you believe a fellow?" |
| 14153 | Can I never get away from it-- never-- never?" |
| 14153 | Can you keep a secret?" |
| 14153 | Can you run?" |
| 14153 | Can you take that fence?" |
| 14153 | Can you think of any one with malice enough to make him want to bum a house and risk the possibility of murder?" |
| 14153 | Can you walk to the river?" |
| 14153 | Can you walk?" |
| 14153 | Come to look for you-- can you ride? |
| 14153 | Could he answer all of them and abide too by the silence he meant to preserve until the war was over? |
| 14153 | Could not you pay for a new roof?" |
| 14153 | Could she and James live for years afraid to speak of what was going on? |
| 14153 | Crocker?" |
| 14153 | Crocker?" |
| 14153 | Crocker?" |
| 14153 | Dear Aunt Ann, how can one keep on not talking about politics and things that are next to one''s religion-- and concerning our country-- my country?" |
| 14153 | Did Leila too consider him a boy? |
| 14153 | Did he do it?" |
| 14153 | Did he have dreams of airy freedom? |
| 14153 | Did he know it or care? |
| 14153 | Did he really mean to discuss, to criticize her relations to James Penhallow? |
| 14153 | Did he talk much?" |
| 14153 | Did n''t he write about him at-- where was it? |
| 14153 | Did she write you anything about Josiah?" |
| 14153 | Did the man see you-- I mean, recognize you?" |
| 14153 | Did they kill any Indians?" |
| 14153 | Did they show you the horses?" |
| 14153 | Did you believe him even for a moment?" |
| 14153 | Did you ever feel that, sir?" |
| 14153 | Did you ever notice how its leaves differ in shape?" |
| 14153 | Did you ever think that an honest love may be to a man like a second-- an angelic-- conscience? |
| 14153 | Did you see what Seward said,''An irrepressible conflict,''and that man Lincoln,''The house divided against itself can not stand''? |
| 14153 | Did you suppose a middle- aged ostrich could not use her eyes? |
| 14153 | Did you think, Grey, that to save your life or my own I would permit you to escape with your work? |
| 14153 | Do n''t these big pines talk to you sometimes, and the wind in the pines-- the winds--?" |
| 14153 | Do n''t you feel how still it is? |
| 14153 | Do n''t you know Aunt Ann?" |
| 14153 | Do n''t you love it?" |
| 14153 | Do n''t you miss her?" |
| 14153 | Do n''t you see things before you fall asleep? |
| 14153 | Do you go to mother''s room--""What for?" |
| 14153 | Do you hear? |
| 14153 | Do you know the Cornish rhyme? |
| 14153 | Do you know why I sent for you?" |
| 14153 | Do you know-- do you realize what it means to us?" |
| 14153 | Do you mean to slide down to that brook?" |
| 14153 | Do you talk to him about it?" |
| 14153 | Do you think she would send word to some one-- to take you back? |
| 14153 | Do you think so?" |
| 14153 | Do you want to read John''s letters? |
| 14153 | Does he know of this man''s fate?" |
| 14153 | Does he say that?" |
| 14153 | Does he think me a child? |
| 14153 | Does the North suppose we will endure a sectional President? |
| 14153 | Ever feel that way, Ann?" |
| 14153 | Ever try it, Squire?" |
| 14153 | Five cents-- do I hear ten? |
| 14153 | Good idea-- how do you play it?" |
| 14153 | Grey?" |
| 14153 | Grey?" |
| 14153 | Had Mr. Grey been imprudent? |
| 14153 | Had he been wise to commit himself to a reversal of his sentence? |
| 14153 | Had he deserved a fate so sad? |
| 14153 | Had her aunt''s recent look of ill- health represented nothing but the depressing influence of a year of anxiety? |
| 14153 | Half- way up the avenue Penhallow said,"Before we go in, a word or two--""What is it, Jim?" |
| 14153 | Has Mr. Grey gone to bed?" |
| 14153 | Has the_ Tribune_ come? |
| 14153 | Have I-- ever kissed a woman? |
| 14153 | Have you been to- day in the graveyards you call trenches?" |
| 14153 | Have you heard from John lately?" |
| 14153 | Have you heard the news?" |
| 14153 | Have you no adventures? |
| 14153 | Have you read any of the speeches of a man named Lincoln in Illinois? |
| 14153 | Have you read his speech?" |
| 14153 | He asked one evening,"What was the Missouri Compromise?" |
| 14153 | He had hoped to find an ally in his cousin''s husband, and now what should he do? |
| 14153 | He had loved her once; did he now? |
| 14153 | He has quite lost his foreign boyish ways, and do n''t you think he is like my husband?" |
| 14153 | He heard Blake ask,"Are you at home, Penhallow?" |
| 14153 | He looks-- Don''t you think he looks worried, aunt? |
| 14153 | He reads my papers, and how can I stop him? |
| 14153 | He rose flushed and troubled, and said,"Are you vexed, Leila?" |
| 14153 | He said,"How long ago was the last sale? |
| 14153 | He shall not do it-- do you hear me? |
| 14153 | He turned to his wife,"Any news of Leila, Ann?" |
| 14153 | He was as cool as a cucumber--""Why are cucumbers cool?" |
| 14153 | He was bobbin''for eels-- and-- he saw you go by--""Well, what else?" |
| 14153 | He was here to- day in the utmost distress about you--""About me?" |
| 14153 | He was more surprised that Mrs. Ann asked,"What did you say, Leila?" |
| 14153 | He was silent, however, while Grey exclaimed,"Fear, sir-- fear? |
| 14153 | He was sorry-- but it was too late-- oh, James!--you will not-- oh, you will not--""Will not what, dear?" |
| 14153 | He will get well, Doctor, I suppose?" |
| 14153 | Heard the good news? |
| 14153 | Her aunt said quickly,"But James Penhallow-- he is in Washington?" |
| 14153 | Her curiosity got the better of her dislike of being praised for what to her was a simple duty, and she added,"Well, what did he say?" |
| 14153 | Horses all right?" |
| 14153 | How about the moral, Ann?" |
| 14153 | How are the people here going to vote? |
| 14153 | How are they all?" |
| 14153 | How are you, old fellow?" |
| 14153 | How could he be of use to her and these dear people to whom he owed so much? |
| 14153 | How could he sleep without a pillow? |
| 14153 | How could she amuse them?" |
| 14153 | How did he end?" |
| 14153 | How did you come to grief?" |
| 14153 | How did you get out of the mills, uncle?" |
| 14153 | How did you happen to die?" |
| 14153 | How did you know that?" |
| 14153 | How do you fellows like that?" |
| 14153 | How does it look to you, or have you thought of what you mean or want to do? |
| 14153 | How does it strike you, Mark?" |
| 14153 | How does, or how did, Leila take Mrs. Ann''s teachings?" |
| 14153 | How far is a man accountable who inherits a family tendency to insanity? |
| 14153 | How is John? |
| 14153 | How is he? |
| 14153 | How is my sister, and your beauty, Leila?" |
| 14153 | How is that?" |
| 14153 | How long is it?" |
| 14153 | How long will it be before you begin to turn out cannon?" |
| 14153 | How many Indians were there?" |
| 14153 | How old are you?" |
| 14153 | How will the Squire vote?" |
| 14153 | How''s the Colonel?" |
| 14153 | I can understand his alarm, and how can I reassure him? |
| 14153 | I do n''t like it any better than you do-- but--"Bill Baynton, the youngest boy, broke in,"Who told the Squire what fellows was in it?" |
| 14153 | I have no direct evidence of his guilt, and what am I to do? |
| 14153 | I mean, is he-- are the mills-- likely to fail?" |
| 14153 | I said this abominable business was to be closed out--""And is it not?" |
| 14153 | I shook hands with him and said,''Where did you come from? |
| 14153 | I sometimes wish Josiah was twins and I had one of him.--""What''s that?" |
| 14153 | I suppose that under Leila''s care and a good out- of- door life he will drop his girl- ways-- but--""But what, James?" |
| 14153 | I think that''s silly,"said the young philosopher,"do n''t you, John?" |
| 14153 | I was thinkin''how Pole, the butcher, sold the Squire a horse that''s spavined-- got it sent back-- funny, was n''t it?" |
| 14153 | I wonder what I did say to Josiah?" |
| 14153 | I wonder where that little coin is to- day? |
| 14153 | I''m going to the mills to see my girl-- want you to shave me-- got over my joke; funny, was n''t it?" |
| 14153 | If he falls in love, what ought he to do or not do? |
| 14153 | If the man were reclaimed, he, Swallow, would be heard of all through the State; but would that help him before the people in a canvass for the House? |
| 14153 | If there is to be war, have I no interest? |
| 14153 | If you do not prefer better society, may I ask to ride with you to- morrow?" |
| 14153 | If you undertake to offer advice at your tender years, what will you do when you are older?" |
| 14153 | In a few minutes the man returning said,"Want me with you? |
| 14153 | Is he not a relation of the handsome Miss Grey we met on the avenue?" |
| 14153 | Is he well up in mathematics?" |
| 14153 | Is he well?" |
| 14153 | Is his pet scamp any better?" |
| 14153 | Is it possible you know Josiah?" |
| 14153 | Is it really wise to talk to him?" |
| 14153 | Is it the mills and-- the men out of work? |
| 14153 | Is it the mills?" |
| 14153 | Is it true? |
| 14153 | Is n''t it Captain Penhallow of the engineers?" |
| 14153 | Is n''t it dreadful, Leila?" |
| 14153 | Is n''t it interesting, Uncle John?" |
| 14153 | Is n''t it odd how one is brought to realize what a small place our world is? |
| 14153 | Is n''t that Josiah I hear?" |
| 14153 | Is n''t that like what aunt was before the war?" |
| 14153 | Is n''t that slave law wicked? |
| 14153 | Is n''t the rector on the porch? |
| 14153 | Is n''t this outlook beautiful? |
| 14153 | Is she"--and he hesitated--"is she herself?" |
| 14153 | Is that courage? |
| 14153 | Is the news confirmed?" |
| 14153 | Is there anything you are afraid of?" |
| 14153 | Is there evil news?" |
| 14153 | Isaac Grace,"What about the trout- brook this afternoon?" |
| 14153 | It rained yesterday-- will it be wet in the woods?" |
| 14153 | It ran thus:"MY DEAR SIR: Will you not reconsider the offer of the colonelcy of a regiment? |
| 14153 | It was-- wasn''t it in May? |
| 14153 | John hesitated before he asked,"Could not I have, sir, a few days with Aunt Ann at the Cape?" |
| 14153 | John looked the uneasiness he felt, as he said,"Do you think it is safe?" |
| 14153 | John looked up, hesitated a moment, and said,"What horse, sir?" |
| 14153 | John said at last,"If I write a cheque for you, can you sign your name to it?" |
| 14153 | John?" |
| 14153 | Josiah asked one of the men who had brought about the arrest,"Who is that man?" |
| 14153 | Josiah said,"Would n''t you just let me have a minute with the Captain?" |
| 14153 | Josiah stopped her horse and got badly hurt--"Then with quick insight, she added,"What interest have you in our barber, George? |
| 14153 | Josiah?" |
| 14153 | Josiah?" |
| 14153 | Leila called out,"Any letters, Mrs. Crocker? |
| 14153 | Leila could only say,"Why not, aunt?" |
| 14153 | Let me think-- what was it scared Josiah?" |
| 14153 | Like it? |
| 14153 | Like to have them, Leila? |
| 14153 | Like to see it?" |
| 14153 | Listen, sir-- what''s that?" |
| 14153 | Makes old fellows look younger-- ever notice that?" |
| 14153 | May I ask of you one thing? |
| 14153 | May I ask what you propose to do about this present case?" |
| 14153 | May I ask your name?'' |
| 14153 | May I have another cigar? |
| 14153 | May I make use of another room?" |
| 14153 | May I ride Dixy, Uncle Jim?" |
| 14153 | May I talk to you a little about your husband?" |
| 14153 | McGregor?" |
| 14153 | McGregor?" |
| 14153 | Meanwhile Rivers, walking with McGregor, said,"Did the figure of that doomed wretch haunt you as we talked to John?" |
| 14153 | Might I ask your name, sir?" |
| 14153 | Miss Leila having exhausted all the possible explanations, said with sweet simplicity,"Did you ever find out the origin of that name? |
| 14153 | Morally better, John?" |
| 14153 | Mr. Rivers? |
| 14153 | Much surprised, he said,"These attacks-- has he had them before?" |
| 14153 | Must you go? |
| 14153 | No, she was unprepared to commit herself for life, for would he too be of the same mind? |
| 14153 | Not for a moment would he have gone back-- but why had he run away? |
| 14153 | Not particularly-- why?" |
| 14153 | Nothing serious?" |
| 14153 | Now as he walked with his friend to the door, he said,"Does Mrs. Penhallow know of your change of duty? |
| 14153 | Now he said,"Were all these women, Squire, who had the gift of bewitchment, good?" |
| 14153 | Now how are you going to find him? |
| 14153 | Now what would you advise? |
| 14153 | Now why do you suppose James Penhallow wants to plunge into this chaotic war?" |
| 14153 | Now, Aunt Ann, what would you have done or said?" |
| 14153 | Now, be sure, is that the man? |
| 14153 | Now, can you dine with me?" |
| 14153 | Now, gentlemen, will you leave at once or in an hour or less?" |
| 14153 | Now, how can it be managed?" |
| 14153 | Now, is n''t that real jolly?" |
| 14153 | Now, she''s kind of gentled-- noticed that?" |
| 14153 | Now, what have you to say?" |
| 14153 | Now, who betrayed the man-- who told Grey?" |
| 14153 | Now, you will, sir, wo n''t you?" |
| 14153 | Oddly enough she had the thought,"Who will now shave James?" |
| 14153 | Oh, my!--are you hurt bad?" |
| 14153 | Once I saw you pat a big pine and say''how are you, old fellow?'' |
| 14153 | One day when I was breakin''a colt, Mr. Woodburn says to me-- I was leanin''against a stump-- how will that colt turn out? |
| 14153 | One of the maids? |
| 14153 | Penhallow, groping in the confusion of remote memories, returned,"I seem to recall-- yes-- it was talked of--""But not done? |
| 14153 | Penhallow?" |
| 14153 | Penhallow?" |
| 14153 | Penhallow?" |
| 14153 | Penhallow?" |
| 14153 | Pole joined in their merriment, and the carpenter punched the butcher in the ribs for emphasis, as he said,"How''s that, Pole?" |
| 14153 | Presently she asked,"Why, Uncle Jim, are you suddenly in such haste to go?" |
| 14153 | Putting aside angry comment, he fell back upon his one constant resource, What would Christ have said to this sinful man? |
| 14153 | Shall you go to church?" |
| 14153 | Shall your free black vote? |
| 14153 | She asked,"How was the Captain wounded? |
| 14153 | She faltered,"How are you feeling, James-- any better?" |
| 14153 | She has-- what do you call it--?" |
| 14153 | She leaned over, laid a hand on his arm and said,"Is not one dear life enough?" |
| 14153 | She said only,"Why?--I ask-- you-- why indeed?" |
| 14153 | She said, with a laugh in which there was no mirth,"I presume one of you will, of course, run my sewing- class?" |
| 14153 | She went upstairs thinking how hard it would be to keep off of the forbidden ground, and after all was her aunt entirely wise? |
| 14153 | Should he marry? |
| 14153 | Suppose Leila had been told such a thing, how would she feel, and Aunt Ann? |
| 14153 | Swallow ventured to connect me or any of my family with this matter?" |
| 14153 | Swallow, that if a master reclaimed a slave in this county that there would be any trouble in carrying out the law?" |
| 14153 | Swallow?" |
| 14153 | That is clear-- is it not?" |
| 14153 | The Squire much amused asked,"Well, Leila, did you run away?" |
| 14153 | The Squire shut the door on all outward show of mirth, and said gravely,"Is n''t it pronounced irrelevant, my dear Miss Malaprop?" |
| 14153 | The aunt cast a look of anxiety at the expressionless face of James Penhallow, as he rose to his feet, saying,"Why was n''t I told?" |
| 14153 | The captain said,"Where is the surgeon?" |
| 14153 | The fear-- would he have been afraid? |
| 14153 | The general, white and grave, said to Haskell,"How has it gone here?" |
| 14153 | The house is as melancholy as-- I feel as if I were in a mousetrap--""Why mouse- trap, my dear?" |
| 14153 | The long lost terror returned-- but what could he know? |
| 14153 | The music ceased, and as they moved on Penhallow asked,"What about Gresham, your friend?" |
| 14153 | The older man was silent until John asked,"Is it worth while to talk to Aunt Ann about it-- advise against it?" |
| 14153 | The tearful face looked up,"And you do forgive me?" |
| 14153 | The young cashier was asked about his sick sister, and then rather surprised as he took the cheque inquired,"How will you have it, ma''am? |
| 14153 | The young fellow replied smiling,"Do you think Aunt Ann would hurt anybody? |
| 14153 | Then I said,''Would you not, James?'' |
| 14153 | Then Josiah, of a sudden wisely cautious, said,"You wo n''t tell Mrs. Penhallow, nor no one, about me, what I said?" |
| 14153 | Then he asked anxiously,"Did Billy get as far as the house?" |
| 14153 | Then he had talked with Rivers and straightened up, and now did the Squire''s offer imply any pledge on his own part? |
| 14153 | Then he laughed,"Did you ever get that cane?" |
| 14153 | Then he remounted, and said to the scared captive,"What have you got to say?" |
| 14153 | Then he said to the aide,"We have a few minutes-- how are things going? |
| 14153 | Then he said, in an absent way,"Are we men of the North all cowards like Josiah? |
| 14153 | Then he took himself to task, reflecting that he should have been more gently kind, and was there not some better mode of approaching this man? |
| 14153 | Then he ventured,"And Aunt Ann, was she here?" |
| 14153 | Then she said quickly,"Have you taken any steps in this matter?" |
| 14153 | Then she said suddenly,"You are pale-- are you in pain?" |
| 14153 | Then why does any one buy?" |
| 14153 | Then with renewed strength, she said,"You wo n''t have them go after him?" |
| 14153 | Then, becoming grave, he asked,"What effect will my proclamation of emancipation have in the South? |
| 14153 | Then, of course, Uncle Jim gives her more money-- and Peter gets it--""Where is he?" |
| 14153 | There is firing over beyond the cemetery?" |
| 14153 | There were, it seemed, others; how many?--what had they done? |
| 14153 | They was in and out all day-- and he went to shops and carried things away--""What kind of shops?" |
| 14153 | Things at the mills are in confusion-- what is to be done? |
| 14153 | Think I''m safe here? |
| 14153 | This crime or craze will make mischief?" |
| 14153 | To cut my tale short, after we passed our outlying pickets and I had answered a dozen questions, he said,''Can you see their pickets?'' |
| 14153 | Tom grinned,"Got a handle to your name?" |
| 14153 | Two army commanders who do n''t swear? |
| 14153 | Uncle Jim is pleased, and as for war, Mr. Rivers, if that is what you dislike, what chance of war is there?" |
| 14153 | Want to get in, Colonel?" |
| 14153 | Was I wrong-- was I foolish, James?" |
| 14153 | Was Tom McGregor badly hurt?" |
| 14153 | Was he not a spirit in prison, as St. Peter said? |
| 14153 | Was it a mere accidental encounter?" |
| 14153 | Was it better for boys to abuse one another or to settle things by a fight? |
| 14153 | Was it her fault? |
| 14153 | Was it hopeless? |
| 14153 | Was it right for the Jew to pay the tax which sustained this Government? |
| 14153 | Was n''t it last year?" |
| 14153 | Was there any one missing me?" |
| 14153 | Was you wanting a saddle of lamb to- day? |
| 14153 | We never knew-- is it so bad?" |
| 14153 | We played tag in the water--"The Squire had at once a divergent interest,"Tag-- tag-- swimming? |
| 14153 | Well, John has passed in the first half dozen-- he does not yet know just where--""And are you not entirely contented? |
| 14153 | Well, John, any more?" |
| 14153 | Well, what else, Leila?" |
| 14153 | Well, what is it?" |
| 14153 | Well, what more?" |
| 14153 | Well, what then?" |
| 14153 | What about yourself, Grace?" |
| 14153 | What amuses you?" |
| 14153 | What are these things which are at need to be rendered to Him? |
| 14153 | What are you two talking over-- you were laughing?" |
| 14153 | What day is this?" |
| 14153 | What did he say?" |
| 14153 | What did you think of me?" |
| 14153 | What do I care for the war or-- or anything but to have you as you were? |
| 14153 | What do you make of him?" |
| 14153 | What do you mean?" |
| 14153 | What do you propose? |
| 14153 | What do you see?" |
| 14153 | What do you think of it, Squire?" |
| 14153 | What do you want, my dear? |
| 14153 | What does a boy want with a bag? |
| 14153 | What does it matter?" |
| 14153 | What else does Leila say?" |
| 14153 | What else is there? |
| 14153 | What else? |
| 14153 | What had a girl to do with it? |
| 14153 | What happened?" |
| 14153 | What has that got to do with the matter?" |
| 14153 | What is his name?" |
| 14153 | What is it now, James?" |
| 14153 | What is it? |
| 14153 | What is it?" |
| 14153 | What is it?" |
| 14153 | What is it?" |
| 14153 | What is it?" |
| 14153 | What is rather satisfactory? |
| 14153 | What is that boy of yours going to do?" |
| 14153 | What is the Cornish rhyme? |
| 14153 | What is the other letter?" |
| 14153 | What larger tax? |
| 14153 | What made you start him? |
| 14153 | What must I pay?" |
| 14153 | What of Caesar, John?" |
| 14153 | What of the platform?" |
| 14153 | What right had he with his beliefs to despair of any human soul? |
| 14153 | What shall it be? |
| 14153 | What the deuce made you speak to me? |
| 14153 | What time is it? |
| 14153 | What was he doing? |
| 14153 | What was it?" |
| 14153 | What was that?" |
| 14153 | What was the hematite iron- ore his uncle used at the works?" |
| 14153 | What will Uncle Jim say?" |
| 14153 | What woman can define that defensive instinct? |
| 14153 | What would Leila fetch in the marriage market?" |
| 14153 | What would he do-- must he do-- if he wakened? |
| 14153 | What would life be worth or how could character be developed without temptation? |
| 14153 | What would my uncle say?" |
| 14153 | What would you do?" |
| 14153 | What would you know?" |
| 14153 | What''s all this about?" |
| 14153 | What''s it called watch for if it do n''t watch?" |
| 14153 | What''s the good? |
| 14153 | What''s the matter now?" |
| 14153 | What''s the matter? |
| 14153 | What''s the use of praying in hell? |
| 14153 | When after a night of deep sleep Ann woke to find Leila standing by her bed, she rose on an elbow saying,"What time is it? |
| 14153 | When does he come?" |
| 14153 | When is your nephew to be buried-- at the mills?" |
| 14153 | When outside of the room he said,"We must trust Billy, I suppose?" |
| 14153 | When they sat down beside the Indian graves, to his surprise she suddenly shifted the talk and said,"John, who would you vote for? |
| 14153 | When was it I was hit? |
| 14153 | When you marry, be sure to ask,''what are your politics, Jeremiah?''" |
| 14153 | Where are the other fellows?" |
| 14153 | Where are those Indian graves?" |
| 14153 | Where are you bound, Peter?" |
| 14153 | Where are you staying?" |
| 14153 | Where did he learn to skate?" |
| 14153 | Where did you walk-- or did you walk?" |
| 14153 | Where have you been all these uneasy days?" |
| 14153 | Where is the man?" |
| 14153 | Where shall I go?" |
| 14153 | Where was he? |
| 14153 | Where will it all end? |
| 14153 | Where will it end? |
| 14153 | Where will it end?" |
| 14153 | Where would the man go? |
| 14153 | Where you going, Master John?" |
| 14153 | Who can be sure of that?" |
| 14153 | Who cares now?" |
| 14153 | Who could it have been?" |
| 14153 | Who done it, I wonder?" |
| 14153 | Who invented that game? |
| 14153 | Who lives there?" |
| 14153 | Who set them on me? |
| 14153 | Who told? |
| 14153 | Who was the_ lonesome man_? |
| 14153 | Who were his companions and where were they? |
| 14153 | Who will bid?" |
| 14153 | Who would meet him? |
| 14153 | Who''ll bid? |
| 14153 | Who''ll buy silly Billy?" |
| 14153 | Who''s dead now?" |
| 14153 | Who''s that officer on the big horse? |
| 14153 | Who?" |
| 14153 | Why are you here?" |
| 14153 | Why at a time so solemn as this do you lie to me? |
| 14153 | Why did I not? |
| 14153 | Why did he change?" |
| 14153 | Why did he run away, John?" |
| 14153 | Why did she say it?" |
| 14153 | Why did they send_ you_?" |
| 14153 | Why did you desert? |
| 14153 | Why do I talk my despair out to a young life like yours? |
| 14153 | Why do men keep their useless, shabby clothes?" |
| 14153 | Why do you ask, John?" |
| 14153 | Why do you ask?" |
| 14153 | Why do you get up of a winter night to ride miles to see some poor woman who will never pay you a penny?" |
| 14153 | Why do you speak of your wife?" |
| 14153 | Why had he talked to her? |
| 14153 | Why had she not known all this? |
| 14153 | Why not have no day or night? |
| 14153 | Why should his aunt and Leila interfere? |
| 14153 | Why?" |
| 14153 | Will that do?" |
| 14153 | With a look of disgust at his condition, as he faced the laughing troopers he said, with his somewhat formal way,"To whom am I indebted?" |
| 14153 | With abrupt change of expression, she added,"Wounded? |
| 14153 | Wo n''t you help me?" |
| 14153 | Wo n''t you pray for me?" |
| 14153 | Wo n''t you sit down, sir?" |
| 14153 | Would they ever see him again? |
| 14153 | You are limping, John-- what''s wrong? |
| 14153 | You do not like it?" |
| 14153 | You do suffer?" |
| 14153 | You go off duty, when?" |
| 14153 | You have, I suppose? |
| 14153 | You leave on Monday?" |
| 14153 | You said eleven, sir?" |
| 14153 | You said that you would not let the carpenter use him, but why not? |
| 14153 | You said''once''--well?" |
| 14153 | You saw his letter?" |
| 14153 | You saw it first-- where did it begin?" |
| 14153 | You see, sir?" |
| 14153 | You set some one on me? |
| 14153 | You think I was intemperate?" |
| 14153 | You will be at the hop of course? |
| 14153 | You will come and shoot with me at Grey Pine in the fall? |
| 14153 | You will give me the first dance?" |
| 14153 | You will like to stay here with me, John?" |
| 14153 | You will not question his mother?" |
| 14153 | You will stay to dine?" |
| 14153 | You will watch over her?" |
| 14153 | You would like to change his name?" |
| 14153 | You''ll be mighty careful, Master John?" |
| 14153 | Your aunt reads to you or with you, I believe?" |
| 14153 | Your old master, Woodburn, is coming to catch you-- he will be here soon-- I know he wo n''t be here for a day or two--""Is that so, Master John? |
| 14153 | Your son, I suppose?" |
| 14153 | and for stealing chickens? |
| 14153 | asked Gibbon,"or their numbers?" |
| 14153 | cried Sibley,"what do you mean? |
| 14153 | cried the black in alarm,"anything wrong at the house?" |
| 14153 | did you? |
| 14153 | do you want me to apologize?" |
| 14153 | does he? |
| 14153 | exclaimed Billy,"did n''t he howl?" |
| 14153 | express?" |
| 14153 | he cried,"what is the matter?" |
| 14153 | he exclaimed,"what''s the worth while of it?" |
| 14153 | he said as they came in,"what have you done with your young man?" |
| 14153 | he said,"where did you come from?" |
| 14153 | he will stop and pat it and say,''How are you?'' |
| 14153 | how wicked of you-- why did you keep so still?" |
| 14153 | in four days? |
| 14153 | is that so? |
| 14153 | is that so?" |
| 14153 | not really? |
| 14153 | or as Dr. McGregor would say,''wholesome''?" |
| 14153 | said Grey, of a sudden reflecting,"two fingers--""Know him?" |
| 14153 | said Josiah,"and where must I go? |
| 14153 | said Mrs. Ann,"at his chapel?" |
| 14153 | said the traveller out of fairyland,"what put that in your head?" |
| 14153 | she said coldly,"what next, George Grey?" |
| 14153 | twice?" |
| 14153 | what am I to do without you?" |
| 14153 | what? |
| 14153 | who did you say-- Like Polly, owner withdraws her-- Can''t you speak out?" |
| 14153 | why did I?" |
| 14153 | why was not James at home? |
| 14153 | you hurt, sir? |
| 14153 | you were there too, sir?" |
| 36306 | If you ask whether the members of a civil society have a right to resist the civil governors of it by force? 36306 _ Whenever oppression begins, resistance becomes lawful and right._"Who said that? |
| 36306 | *** But what would be the contest in the case we are supposing? |
| 36306 | *** Do they require that the powers of the Government should act on the States, and not immediately on individuals? |
| 36306 | ***** What, in the meantime, is the responsibility and true position of the Executive? |
| 36306 | 11, says:"As to the third point, who is a King within this act? |
| 36306 | A failure in what? |
| 36306 | A failure? |
| 36306 | A war carried on for what? |
| 36306 | After some consultation with Judge Shipman--_ Judge Nelson_ inquired: Is the opinion expressed by the Foreman that of the other Jurymen? |
| 36306 | Again, I say, the act of the people is entitled to more weight in an inquiry,"what is the Government?" |
| 36306 | Against whom is the war? |
| 36306 | Although he saw this was a pilot boat, and not likely, with good intent, to be out so far at sea, what was this honest sailor encouraged by? |
| 36306 | And could they not have been detained there? |
| 36306 | And do we suppose such a thing practicable? |
| 36306 | And do you reflect that, with all these things, the religion of England to- day is the same as it was then? |
| 36306 | And how does his crime commence? |
| 36306 | And how? |
| 36306 | And is it not so? |
| 36306 | And the other is, whether this indictment is supported as under a commission from any_ person_ whatever? |
| 36306 | And then the question occurs-- Had Congress any authority to pass such a law? |
| 36306 | And what earthly motive can be conceived for making the distinction which is attempted to be made between these men and those? |
| 36306 | And where do I find this? |
| 36306 | And why did we purchase it? |
| 36306 | And why is this so? |
| 36306 | And why not? |
| 36306 | And, if so fifty years hence, would it continue twice or thrice fifty years? |
| 36306 | Are the Confederate States, in this instance, competent to maintain the relations of war and of peace? |
| 36306 | Are these men pirates? |
| 36306 | Are they pirates and robbers? |
| 36306 | Are they? |
| 36306 | Are we fighting simply to regain the property of the Federal Government of which we have been despoiled in the Southern States? |
| 36306 | Are we fighting to compel the seceded States to remain in the Union against their will? |
| 36306 | Are we fighting to subjugate the South in the sense in which an emperor would make war upon a rebellious province? |
| 36306 | Because, what is to be the end of it? |
| 36306 | Besides, who shall judge them? |
| 36306 | Besides, who shall judge them? |
| 36306 | Brady:_ Perhaps you can state, Mr. Smith, where they were when arrested under that warrant? |
| 36306 | Brady:_ They were in the Marshal''s office when arrested? |
| 36306 | Brady:_ Who reported this? |
| 36306 | Brady_: Tell me what question of fact was there left to the Jury? |
| 36306 | Brady_: That an American citizen can not take a commission from a foreign Government without being a pirate? |
| 36306 | Brady_: We have said nothing about that? |
| 36306 | But he was encouraged by what? |
| 36306 | But how do these men come in? |
| 36306 | But is one as right as the other? |
| 36306 | But of what importance is it what any man thinks about it? |
| 36306 | But there is a_ power_ to do it, is there not? |
| 36306 | But there is another test of piracy, gentlemen, and it is this-- Is the privateer a universal enemy? |
| 36306 | But what appellation will they give to a war which arises in a Republic torn by two factions, or in a Monarchy, between two competitors for the crown? |
| 36306 | But what degree of madness would ever drive the Federal Government to such an extremity? |
| 36306 | But what do the prisoners prove further? |
| 36306 | But what say my learned friends opposed? |
| 36306 | But what was the fate of the"Virginia resolutions"? |
| 36306 | But when asked, Why do you do it? |
| 36306 | But who shall reconstruct the fabric of demolished Government? |
| 36306 | But why is he so deemed? |
| 36306 | But, do my learned friends say that they equally come to the test of power as establishing the right? |
| 36306 | But, gentlemen, what is the object of this prosecution? |
| 36306 | But, suppose I concede that it has: what said the Republican party in reference to that Court? |
| 36306 | But, when the appeal was sent for concurrence to New York, South Carolina, Georgia, Massachusetts, and the New England States, what was the result? |
| 36306 | By rebellion? |
| 36306 | By secession? |
| 36306 | Can a Government be said to be free where those do not exist? |
| 36306 | Can any one say that it was not as easy to have landed these men at Fortress Monroe, or at Hampton, as to transfer them to the Harriet Lane? |
| 36306 | Can anything be more pointed or more direct on the question? |
| 36306 | Can she get before the Courts for redress against such an infringement of the Constitution by the President? |
| 36306 | Can the united States desire revenge on these men? |
| 36306 | Can they refuse? |
| 36306 | Can you expect, by a system like this, to mould the human mind as you would mould potter''s clay? |
| 36306 | Can you forget the bloody assizes of Jeffreys, when hundreds were carried to the block and thousands were sent into exile to all parts of the world? |
| 36306 | Can you think otherwise? |
| 36306 | Could the commander of the vessel supersede that Act of Congress, and say he would take the prisoner into the port of New York, or any other port? |
| 36306 | Could they have been detained there for trial? |
| 36306 | Could they not have captured her? |
| 36306 | Despotism? |
| 36306 | Did either of them ever declare its independence, or ever engage in a war, by itself and of itself, against England, to accomplish its independence? |
| 36306 | Did our fathers say that, because they had not a majority in the English Parliament, they had a right to rebel? |
| 36306 | Did the States of the West have a majority? |
| 36306 | Did the commercial interest have a majority? |
| 36306 | Did the counsel for the Government desire to hurry them to trial unprepared for the purpose of striking terror to those on the ocean? |
| 36306 | Did the defendants comply with these terms? |
| 36306 | Did the grain interest have a majority? |
| 36306 | Did the tariff interest have a majority? |
| 36306 | Did they destroy, alter or erase any evidence, or offer to do so? |
| 36306 | Did they evince the least desire to have any other than the full facts appear with regard to all their acts? |
| 36306 | Did they not encounter a British vessel upon the high seas? |
| 36306 | Did you owe allegiance to the United States of America? |
| 36306 | Do I mention this in complaint? |
| 36306 | Do the prisoners come within the meaning of this definition? |
| 36306 | Do they not? |
| 36306 | Do they require that, in the establishment of the Constitution, the States should be regarded as distinct and independent sovereigns? |
| 36306 | Do we? |
| 36306 | Do you believe it to be within the compass of a possibility to compel them to remain in the Union, as States, if they do not wish it? |
| 36306 | Do you think that France or England has any feeling of friendship towards this country as a nation? |
| 36306 | Does California gold represent itself by a majority? |
| 36306 | Does history not tell us how utterly vain and futile such an attempt is? |
| 36306 | Does truth only consort with one side of the line, and falsehood with the other? |
| 36306 | Evarts:_ As to military forts receiving prisoners at all times? |
| 36306 | Evarts:_ It is not in evidence; and how can counsel open to the Jury upon a commission which is not in evidence? |
| 36306 | Evarts_: Do you admit that all shipped for the purpose? |
| 36306 | Examined by District Attorney Smith:_ Q._ Where were you born? |
| 36306 | Had the Government of the Confederate States a right to issue letters of marque; or, in other words, to declare and wage war? |
| 36306 | Has New England ever repudiated them? |
| 36306 | Has any Act been introduced into Congress to abolish it? |
| 36306 | Has he not a nation? |
| 36306 | Has the Supreme Court of the United States, under such circumstances, any way of redressing this wrong? |
| 36306 | Has the measure had a vote? |
| 36306 | Have not the Courts of the United States sanctioned that proceeding? |
| 36306 | Have these ideas been just put forward for the first time? |
| 36306 | Have they incurred the penalty of death? |
| 36306 | Have you formed or expressed any opinion upon their guilt or innocence? |
| 36306 | He decides the question, and what more have we then? |
| 36306 | His is the law of might--"For why? |
| 36306 | How did that act become necessary in the legislation of England, if the previous law had already provided for the same thing? |
| 36306 | How is it in view of the doctrine of_ hostis humani generis_? |
| 36306 | How is she to get there? |
| 36306 | How long would such a Government last? |
| 36306 | How speedy is it? |
| 36306 | How? |
| 36306 | I ask you, what course were they to adopt? |
| 36306 | I ask, first, did you make a memorandum at the time? |
| 36306 | I ask, what are those principles? |
| 36306 | I would inquire whether the note was from the Jury?" |
| 36306 | If it must either submit to him or perish, who can doubt but it may, and even ought to prefer the former alternative? |
| 36306 | If not, does it not follow, as a necessary consequence, that the"Savannah"was not engaged in piratical business? |
| 36306 | If required to execute justice upon three or four, you are bound to execute it on tens of millions? |
| 36306 | If this great_ Western Sun_ be struck out of the firmament, at what other fountain shall the lamp of liberty hereafter be lighted? |
| 36306 | If we fail, who shall venture the repetition? |
| 36306 | In growth? |
| 36306 | In the first place, did we ever become_ thirteen_ nations? |
| 36306 | In the first place, where are your eight millions? |
| 36306 | In the relation of partnership between two individuals, does not the same state of things exist? |
| 36306 | In this case Judge Livingston says:"Was the General Arismendi a piratical cruiser? |
| 36306 | Is he a universal plunderer? |
| 36306 | Is his hand against every man? |
| 36306 | Is it a conscientious feeling and opinion against the penalty of capital punishment? |
| 36306 | Is it because the President''s proclamation has pronounced these men pirates? |
| 36306 | Is it blazoned, before he starts on his wicked career, in the full light of the sun, or is it hatched in secret? |
| 36306 | Is it for a light and a trifling cause that they have thus separated from you? |
| 36306 | Is it not a succession of deeds of cruelty, of rapine, of pillage, of wanton destruction? |
| 36306 | Is it not absurd? |
| 36306 | Is it not one of utter disregard to the laws of God and man, and to those of humanity? |
| 36306 | Is it not plain that the law meant piracy or robbery, or any"act of hostility"_ ejusdem generis_, that is,_ animo furandi_? |
| 36306 | Is it to depend either upon the purpose of the Government in waging the war, or upon its success in that purpose? |
| 36306 | Is it to effect the abolition of slavery all over the territory of the United States? |
| 36306 | Is it to overthrow this Government and to dismember its territory? |
| 36306 | Is not that clearly expressed, and easy to understand? |
| 36306 | Is success necessary? |
| 36306 | Is that so? |
| 36306 | Is that the theory? |
| 36306 | Is that your signature? |
| 36306 | Is the State of New York, under a condition of things of that kind, to submit to the closing of her commerce, to her ruin and destruction? |
| 36306 | Is their punishment sought for the good of the community? |
| 36306 | Is there any judicial interpretation to that effect? |
| 36306 | Is there any relation on earth that has a higher sanction than marriage? |
| 36306 | Is there any statute of the United States anywhere that has abolished it? |
| 36306 | Is there any trial by Jury under such circumstances? |
| 36306 | Is there no limitation to that grant? |
| 36306 | Is there no possibility that, in the course of the proceedings between the Federal and State Governments, you may be wrong? |
| 36306 | Is this a falsehood? |
| 36306 | Is this a mere form-- a farce? |
| 36306 | Is this a mockery? |
| 36306 | It is true, General Miranda''s attempt is daring, and, if you will,''_ audacious_,''but wherefore is it novel and dangerous? |
| 36306 | It is, whether the statutory law of the United States has or has not been violated? |
| 36306 | Larocque_: And then can they not try it where it was committed? |
| 36306 | Larocque_: But suppose it depends upon the place where the crime was committed, whether in New York or Ohio, whether on land or at sea? |
| 36306 | Larocque_: Does the counsel cite these cases to show that want of jurisdiction must be pleaded in abatement? |
| 36306 | Larocque_: I ask what particular point is decided by those cases? |
| 36306 | Larocque_: Will you look at the last averment in your indictment? |
| 36306 | May you not be mistaken? |
| 36306 | Now what is a foreign Prince or a foreign State? |
| 36306 | Now what was the real difficulty there? |
| 36306 | Now, I ask, has the prosecution entitled itself to the benefit of any presumption as to intent? |
| 36306 | Now, are the United States bound to recognize the Confederate States as belligerents? |
| 36306 | Now, gentlemen, what are the tests sufficient to form such a nationality as will cover these commissions? |
| 36306 | Now, gentlemen, what is the crime of piracy, as we have all been taught to understand it from our cradle? |
| 36306 | Now, having such an object, can it be accomplished? |
| 36306 | Now, how can this be in a large nation-- in a nation of thirty millions, distributed over a zone of the earth? |
| 36306 | Now, how did we go to work, and what was the result of that Revolution? |
| 36306 | Now, how much was there of violence in the meditated course, or in the actual aggression? |
| 36306 | Now, is this a civil war? |
| 36306 | Now, the doctrine in which these men have been brought up may be political heresy; but, do you crush a heresy with chains? |
| 36306 | Now, these resolutions grew out of what? |
| 36306 | Now, they may be wrong, but have you the right to declare them so? |
| 36306 | Now, under what circumstances was this done? |
| 36306 | Now, what are the conditions that the law of nations requires? |
| 36306 | Now, what are the facts before us here which raise this as a question in the case? |
| 36306 | Now, what are the natural consequences of the acts done by these defendants? |
| 36306 | Now, what did the Minnesota do? |
| 36306 | Now, what do they wish? |
| 36306 | Now, what is an"act of hostility"? |
| 36306 | Now, what is privateering? |
| 36306 | Now, what is the duty of other nations in respect to that? |
| 36306 | Now, what is there that takes away the jurisdiction which belongs to that part of the country and not to this? |
| 36306 | Now, what was said by Mr. Webster in the case of_ The United States_ v._ Smith_, a case arising under the Act of 1819? |
| 36306 | Now, whence come the occasions and the grievances urged before you, and of what kind are they? |
| 36306 | Of what consequence is the designation? |
| 36306 | On what depends the enjoyment of those rare, inestimable rights? |
| 36306 | Or what is the limit? |
| 36306 | Shall their memory be your guiding light, and their honorable purpose that upon which your thoughts will linger? |
| 36306 | Should we then hear anything about this notion that there was a war raging, and that they were a party engaged in the war? |
| 36306 | Show me where the King of Naples has acknowledged the kingship of Victor Emanuel? |
| 36306 | Show me where the sovereigns of Parma and Modena and Tuscany have consented to the establishment of the new government in their territory? |
| 36306 | Smith_: Are any of them later in date than the commission to the Savannah? |
| 36306 | Smith_: Do we understand the counsel as assenting to the Court''s interpretation as to the breadth of the admission? |
| 36306 | Smith_: Is the admission that all were engaged in a common enterprise, and all participators in the fact? |
| 36306 | So, therefore, if they were indicted for treason, what would become of all this defence? |
| 36306 | That is the point in the case-- the intent with which the vessel was sent to Hampton Roads? |
| 36306 | The authority and intent thus alleged for the capture, were they honestly, or only colorably alleged? |
| 36306 | The question should have been-- for what purpose or object did he send the prisoners in the Minnesota to Hampton Roads? |
| 36306 | The question then arises, Does a state of war exist? |
| 36306 | The question, then, is, What was the state of things existing in Charleston, and in the Confederate States, at that time? |
| 36306 | Then there are five millions to be conquered; and how are they to be conquered? |
| 36306 | Then what is the"_ head and front of their offending_"? |
| 36306 | Then what was the taking of the Joseph? |
| 36306 | They will treat them as enemies, for the purpose of confiscation, and not as enemies, but as traitors and pirates, for the purpose of execution? |
| 36306 | Under what restrictions has it made it a crime? |
| 36306 | Was Massachusetts a nation? |
| 36306 | Was South Carolina a nation? |
| 36306 | Was it not occupied as an hospital? |
| 36306 | Was it on board the Savannah, or after you were put on board the Perry? |
| 36306 | Was it other than a military possession? |
| 36306 | Was success necessary? |
| 36306 | Was there any difficulty in taking them to Newport News? |
| 36306 | Was there the glow of patriotism-- was there the self- sacrificing devotion to work in the cause of an oppressed people, in this? |
| 36306 | Was this from any kindness or humane spirit? |
| 36306 | Well, gentlemen, how are our learned friends to escape from this dilemma? |
| 36306 | Well, gentlemen, is your verdict to depend upon any question of that kind? |
| 36306 | Well, what could he do? |
| 36306 | Well, who is to judge of that? |
| 36306 | Well, why not? |
| 36306 | Well, you would say, what is that to us? |
| 36306 | Were any of those men sent before a court, to be tried for their lives? |
| 36306 | Were there any men of the Perry? |
| 36306 | Were they a justification of the act, so far as this prosecution is concerned, or not? |
| 36306 | What answer would that be to a writ of_ habeas corpus_ sued out by either of these men confined on that ship, within that Judicial District? |
| 36306 | What are the circumstances as testified to by the witnesses for the prosecution? |
| 36306 | What are the facts--_the conceded facts_? |
| 36306 | What are the traits and circumstances of that transmission? |
| 36306 | What are those views and theories? |
| 36306 | What course, but disobedience to the law, or insurrection, or revolution? |
| 36306 | What had the prisoners to do with others on the ocean? |
| 36306 | What is a pirate? |
| 36306 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 36306 | What is the use of a pretence unless it is a cover for the act which it is intended to cloak? |
| 36306 | What is this commission? |
| 36306 | What is to be its end, gentlemen of the Jury? |
| 36306 | What is your theory as compared with your practice? |
| 36306 | What other orb shall emit a ray to glimmer, even, on the darkness of the world? |
| 36306 | What said our Government to that? |
| 36306 | What says the great commercial nation of Great Britain? |
| 36306 | What was said by MR. BUCHANAN on the subject, in his Message of December last? |
| 36306 | What was the central and distinguishing idea of Government, blazing like another sun on the world, which our fathers established and made honorable? |
| 36306 | What was the reason of that difference? |
| 36306 | What was there that as a nation we had more to be proud of, more to be glad for in our history, than our flag? |
| 36306 | What were we before the Revolution commenced? |
| 36306 | What would be said if you should take a gentleman who was made prisoner at Fort Hatteras, and try him for treason, and hang him? |
| 36306 | What would be said in this country, or in Europe,--what would be said anywhere, in the present or in future ages,--as to an act like that? |
| 36306 | What would be the posture of these prisoners, if, instead of being indicted for piracy, they were indicted for treason? |
| 36306 | What, now, is the relation of these foreigners to this municipal piracy, under the indictment with which they stand charged? |
| 36306 | When they acted under this commission, did they believe that it was a legitimate authority, and had they full color for the belief which they held? |
| 36306 | Where are you from?" |
| 36306 | Where was the Minnesota, and on what employment and duty, at the time she received these prisoners on board? |
| 36306 | Wherefore are_ you_ named with honor in the records of history? |
| 36306 | Who are seeking to subjugate, and who is seeking to protect? |
| 36306 | Who are they? |
| 36306 | Who cares for the baptism or the sponsors? |
| 36306 | Who have enforced it? |
| 36306 | Who have enjoined its observation, to Grand Juries and to Juries? |
| 36306 | Who have held it to be constitutional? |
| 36306 | Who passed the fugitive- slave law? |
| 36306 | Who shall frame together the skilful architecture which unites national sovereignty with State rights, individual security, and public prosperity? |
| 36306 | Who shall rear again the well- proportioned columns of constitutional liberty? |
| 36306 | Who should pronounce on which side the right or the wrong lies? |
| 36306 | Who would be the parties? |
| 36306 | Who, then, is the arbiter in such a case? |
| 36306 | Why did we not stay under that? |
| 36306 | Why not necessary in the case of the Netherlands when recognized by England? |
| 36306 | Why was it not necessary in the case of the Colonies when recognized by France? |
| 36306 | Why were they not indicted for treason? |
| 36306 | Why, then, have not the prisoners captured by our armies, who are now in Fortress Monroe and Fort Lafayette, been brought to the bar of justice? |
| 36306 | Why? |
| 36306 | Will my learned friends say that, in a case like that, you could appeal to the arbitrament of the Supreme Court of the United States? |
| 36306 | Will you abandon it? |
| 36306 | Will you rise with me to the dignity and affecting associations that surrounded and auspicated the struggle of our forefathers for this principle? |
| 36306 | Would the sailor be liable to a conviction for that offence, as a pirate or robber? |
| 36306 | Would you suppose that was from Jefferson Davis, in the Senate of the United States? |
| 36306 | You may select the wisest and best men for your Judges, and yet how many defects are there in the administration of justice? |
| 36306 | You may select the wisest and best men for your legislators, and yet how many defects are apparent in your laws? |
| 36306 | You may"define piracy and punish it:"does this mean that you can call anything piracy, whether it be so or not? |
| 36306 | _ A._ Issued the orders? |
| 36306 | _ A._ Norfolk, Va._ Q._ How far from Fortress Monroe? |
| 36306 | _ A._ Well, no, sir-- not if I understand the question; that is, the question whether the facts, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy? |
| 36306 | _ A._ Yes, sir; several times I have anchored there with ships under my command, and the pilots have said,"Will you go up into the Roads?" |
| 36306 | _ By Mr. Brady_: Designate on the chart where it is? |
| 36306 | _ By Mr. Brady_: How far was Hampton from Fortress Monroe? |
| 36306 | _ By Mr. Evarts_: Is not the hospital at Old Point? |
| 36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ Did you read the account of the capture of the privateer Savannah? |
| 36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of these prisoners? |
| 36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ Have you read the account in the newspapers of the capture of the Savannah privateers? |
| 36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ Have you read the account of the capture of the Savannah privateers? |
| 36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ Have you read the account of the capture of the Savannah? |
| 36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ Have you read the account of the capture of the privateer Savannah in the newspapers? |
| 36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ You read of the capture of the privateer Savannah? |
| 36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ You read the account of the privateer Savannah? |
| 36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_:_ Q._ Have you ever formed or expressed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoners? |
| 36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_:_ Q._ Have you read the account of the capture of the Savannah privateer? |
| 36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_:_ Q._ What is your occupation? |
| 36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_:_ Q._ You have read the account of the capture of the privateer Savannah? |
| 36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_:_ Q._ You know what this case is for? |
| 36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_:_ Q._ You read the account of the capture of the privateer Savannah in the newspapers? |
| 36306 | _ By Mr. Smith_: Do you remember asking the prisoners for their full names? |
| 36306 | _ By Mr. Smith_:_ Q._ Do you think you can understand English well enough so that you can, from the evidence, form an opinion of your own? |
| 36306 | _ By Mr. Smith_:_ Q._ Was the Minnesota brought inside or outside of a line drawn from Old Point to the Rip Raps? |
| 36306 | _ By a Juror_:_ Q._ Would a person be subject to any port- charges where the Minnesota lay? |
| 36306 | _ By the Court_: How much of a town is Hampton? |
| 36306 | _ By the Court_:_ Q._ How long have you been in this country? |
| 36306 | _ By the Court_:_ Q._ What is the width of the entrance to the Hampton Roads? |
| 36306 | _ Cross- examined.__ Q._ Against all these prisoners? |
| 36306 | _ First_: Was it true that the capture of the Joseph was in the name of the Confederate States? |
| 36306 | _ Judge Nelson_: The Act of 1819 gives to the commanders authority to bring home prisoners,--does it not? |
| 36306 | _ Judge Nelson_: Then the other four, you say, can only be convicted under the ninth section? |
| 36306 | _ Judge Shipman_: There is no necessity, then, for the Court to assign counsel? |
| 36306 | _ Juror sworn.__ The Court_: Then the other form of the question is withdrawn? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ A pivot gun? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ About how far from Charleston? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ About how many cutlasses? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ After you arrived at Washington did you receive any instructions in regard to these prisoners? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ All of you? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ An indictment of piracy against the privateersmen captured on the Savannah? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ And all the prisoners you identified to- day were brought here? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ And from the Minnesota to the Harriet Lane? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ And from the Perry to the Minnesota? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ And from the dock at Charleston to the pilot- boat? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ And that the American flag was flying when you were bearing on the Joseph? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ And the United States flag on the same vessels? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ And the college there? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ And they went on board? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ And to reside in the United States? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ And were in June last? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ And what came of it afterwards? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ And you recollect this person being master of the vessel mentioned in that register? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ And you signed your examination? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ And you transact your business with gentlemen who speak English? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ And you were brought to this port in the Harriet Lane? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ And you were captured by the Savannah on the 3d June? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Any directions as to where the vessel was to be taken? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Any of them as officers? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Any other? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Are they American citizens? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Are they correctly stated in the indictment? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Are you a citizen of the United States? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Are you a stockholder, or connected with any marine insurance company? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Are you an American citizen? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Are you aware of any facts which rendered it impossible to land the prisoners in the Virginia District, or on the Virginia shore? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ As a prize? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ As pilot, also? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ As to the general question, whether cruising under a commission from the Confederate States is piracy? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ At anchor? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ At the time of the capture of the Joseph by the Savannah did you observe all the crew, and in what attitude they were on deck? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ At the time of the transhipment? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ At the time the Savannah was running down the Joseph, what time was it? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ At the time you left your vessel for the Savannah, in what attitude were the men on board the Savannah? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ At what distance were you from Fortress Monroe? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ At what time did you descry her? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ At what time, in reference to her distance from you, did she run up the Confederate flag? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ At what time? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ At what time? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Before whom were you examined? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ But it was not your object to get at any particular line which separated Hampton Roads? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ But where there was strong, conclusive evidence, you would render a verdict of guilty? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ But you can draw a distinction between your sympathy and any conscientious scruples against the punishment of death, can you not? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ By whom was it owned? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ By whom was that examination taken? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Can you give us the size of the gun? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Could they not have been taken to Hampton? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Designate where the Harriet Lane was? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did Captain Baker take your papers? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did Captain Meyer bring his papers with him? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did Captain Meyer come on board? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did Captain Meyer remain on board the Savannah? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did any of those that are now here go off on the Joseph? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did any one have any direction in the embarkation? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did anything happen that night, particularly? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did he inquire about the cargo? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did he take part in working the vessel? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did he take your examination in writing? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did she, or not, come from Newport News in pursuance of the object to go to New York? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did the advertisement state by whose authority the sale was to take place? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did they come with the Confederate flag flying on the same vessel with the flag of truce? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you believe the accounts which you read of this transaction? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you call upon every one? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you communicate from Washington, in any way, to Fortress Monroe, or the Minnesota, in regard to the prisoners? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you confer with him about it? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you ever have occasion, for any practical purposes, to locate where Hampton Roads began? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you ever sit as a juror on a trial? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you form an opinion of the character of the act with which the defendants were charged? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you form or express an opinion whether the facts charged against them, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you form or express any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoners? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you form or express any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of these prisoners? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you go anywhere with him in reference to enlisting? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you hail from here ever since? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you have a further interview with Captain Baker, or any others of these men? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you hear him give any directions? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you hear the direction as to the port the Savannah should sail to after the prize crew were put on board? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you know all the owners? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you learn what his name was? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you make chase? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you not state on that examination that while you were in confinement the vessel was confiscated by Judge Magrath, and sold at Georgetown? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you notice what flag the Joseph had? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you own any part of that vessel? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you read the account of the capture of the Savannah privateer? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you read the name on the stern? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you read what had been done by the Savannah before she was captured? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you receive any between the time of your arrival and your departure for Washington? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you recognize Captain Baker on the cruise? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you see any one else in reference to shipping on this vessel, except those you mentioned? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you state for what purpose you made this inquiry? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you steer to any port? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you take this certified copy of the register of the Joseph from the original book? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you talk to any one else in regard to going? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you then talk with them? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did you understand all the witnesses said? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Did your vessel have any communication with the officer bearing the flag of truce? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you entertain the settled opinion that acting under a commission from President Davis, or the Confederate Government, constitutes piracy? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you know any others of the part- owners of her? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you know her owners? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you know in whose possession, or under whose charge, she was? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you know of any obstacle whatever to these men having been taken ashore at Old Point Comfort and carried to Hampton? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you know the brig Joseph? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you know the men you saw on board? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you know the names of all the prisoners? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you know the names of the others of the crew beside yourself and the captain? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you know the ranges, bearings, distances, depth of water, and all about it? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you know where the Savannah was owned? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you know who was the master afterwards? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you readily understand English? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you recognize Captain Baker in court? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you recollect its date? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you recollect the name of Judge Magrath in connection with it? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you recollect the name of a judge as connected with it? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you recollect the name of the prize- master? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you recollect the names of your crew? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you recollect who embarked with you that night? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you remember any conversation on board when any of the prisoners were present? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you remember any directions given to the prize crew, as to the Joseph-- where to go to? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you remember anything further said by Captain Baker, or any of the prisoners? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you remember anything said among the men, after the prize crew went off, in respect to the Joseph, or her cargo, or her capture? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you remember the day they arrived at New York? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you remember the names of those that went on the Joseph? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you remember who discovered the Joseph? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you remember who gave the order to the prize crew to leave the Savannah and go on board the Joseph? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you remember, at my request, calling upon the prisoners now in Court? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you say you do not recollect whether you have formed or expressed any opinion? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you say, upon the general question, that you have an opinion? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you think you understand English well enough, so that you can hear a trial intelligently? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Do you understand English well? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Does your family reside at Charleston? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ During the conversation were all hands on deck? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Fired into from the Virginia shore? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Give their names? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Had she any gun on board? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Had you often been there before? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Had you previously attended, as Assistant District Attorney, upon the examination of these prisoners? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you a family? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you an establishment of your own? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you any opinion now upon either of these subjects? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you been engaged in Northern trade? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you been in business all that time? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you charge of the register of vessels there? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you ever formed or expressed an opinion upon the guilt or innocence of these prisoners? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you ever formed or expressed an opinion whether the facts charged against them, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you ever formed or expressed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of these prisoners? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you ever formed or expressed any opinion as to whether they were guilty of piracy, if the facts were as alleged? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you ever formed or expressed any opinion as to whether they were guilty of piracy, if the facts were as alleged? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed any opinion as to whether cruising, under a commission from the Confederate States, is piracy? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoners? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoners? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed an opinion whether the acts charged upon them, if proved, constitute piracy? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed an opinion whether the facts charged, if proved, amount to piracy? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed an opinion whether the facts charged, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed an opinion whether the facts, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoners? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoners? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of these prisoners? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion as to whether, if the facts were proved, as alleged, it was piracy? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion upon the guilt or innocence of the prisoners? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion upon the guilt or innocence of these prisoners? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion upon the guilt or innocence of these privateersmen? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion whether the facts charged against them, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion whether the facts charged, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion whether the facts, if proved, constitute piracy? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion whether the facts, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed the opinion that the acts charged, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you never conversed on this subject? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you no recollection of having conversed upon it at all? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Have you read an account of the capture of this vessel? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ He had on such a dress as he wears to- day? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How did you ascertain the fact that she was a British vessel? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How did you get from the dock at Charleston? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How did you get from the pilot- boat to the Savannah? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How did you get out? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How early did you see her? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How familiar are you with the localities about there? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How far from Charleston? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How far from land? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How far off was the Joseph at the time? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How far on was she when you saw the gun? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How in respect to where the Harriet Lane lay? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How long did you lie off Charleston? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How long did you lie there before you were transferred to the Harriet Lane? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How long had you been lying on board the Minnesota, in Hampton Roads? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How long have you done so? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How long have you known her? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How long have you resided at Charleston? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How long were you kept in jail in Charleston? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How long were you kept in jail in Georgetown? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How long were you lying on board the Minnesota after your arrival there? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How many men did the crew consist of? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How many men did you see on the deck of the Savannah? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How many more were there besides those you have identified? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How many pistols did you see? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How many went off on the Joseph? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How much cable was out? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How near was the brig Perry when you first discovered she was a man- of- war? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How often had you been in Hampton Roads? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How old are you? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How soon after you went on board the Perry were those irons put on? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How was it mounted? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How was the Savannah armed, if armed at all? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How was the gun pointed? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How was the transfer made from the Minnesota to the Harriet Lane? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How were you taken from the Minnesota on board the Harriet Lane? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ How, with reference to the college at Hampton, did the Harriet Lane lie? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ I want to know whether all the officers and crew of the Savannah were on duty, or not, at the time you were running down? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ If the evidence satisfied you that the prisoner was guilty, would your conscience prevent your saying so? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ In June and July last you were United States Commissioner? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ In one trip, or more trips? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ In respect to the Perry, what course did she take after you were taken on board? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ In the capacity of master and mate? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ In the open ocean? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ In what Court? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ In what capacity did he act on board? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ In what capacity have you acted as a sea- faring man? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ In what capacity was he? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ In what capacity was he? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ In what capacity were you acting just prior to the time you embarked on board the Savannah? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ In what crafts? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ In what direction from Charleston and how far from Charleston was the Joseph? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ In what jurisdiction is the Fort? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ In what service was the Harriet Lane? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Is he a citizen of the United States? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Is he an American- born citizen? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Is he here? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Is it from the account, thus read, of the transaction of the capture, that you found this opinion upon? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Is there any specific point you can draw a line from on the map that distinctly indicates where Hampton Roads begin? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Is your wife an American- born woman? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ It was mounted on a carriage, the same as other guns? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Look at the description of the brig Joseph, in this register, and see if you know her? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Neither then nor at Washington? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Not a fixed opinion? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ On an affidavit filed with you? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ On the same subject? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ On what day was that? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ One of the United States officers? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Or whether the facts, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Out in the open ocean? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Referring to that, give the statements that were made by each of the prisoners in reply to your questions? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Reflect, and tell us how the gun was mounted? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Repeat that? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Sailing out of the port of Charleston? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ She had already had steam up? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ She ran with the American flag until close to her, and then ran up the Confederate flag? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ She was a merchant vessel? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Show on this map where the Harriet Lane was when the transfer was made of the prisoners from the Minnesota, and also where the Minnesota lay? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Since your arrival at New York, you have been examined partially by the District Attorney, and have made a statement to him? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ So that it could be pointed in any direction? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ State all that was said by or in the presence of the prisoners when and after the vessel was descried? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ State precisely where the transfer from the Perry to the Minnesota was made? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ State the conversation at Bancroft& Son''s when you and Evans and Captain Baker were there? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ State the conversation? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ State the design of transferring the prisoners to the Minnesota? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ State the facts and circumstances which preceded your connection with the Savannah? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ State the facts as to transfer from ship to ship? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ State the particulars of the capture by the Savannah of the brig Joseph from the time she first hove in sight? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ State the position of the Minnesota? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ State the relative position of the vessels as you have marked it? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ State those you know? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ State what Captain Baker said? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ State what was said? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ State your knowledge as to the sending of any flags of truce while your vessel, the Harriet Lane, was lying at Fortress Monroe? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ State, as near as you can, where, at Hampton Roads, the Minnesota came? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ That was a British brig? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ That was on board the Savannah? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ The Harriet Lane had been fired into? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ The Harriet Lane was about half a mile further up? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ The Minnesota took the prisoners off the Perry? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ The Minnesota was anchored? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ The Minnesota was still further out? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ The Minnesota was the flag ship of the Atlantic Blockading Squadron, off Charleston? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ The Perry sent her boat to the Savannah? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ The brig Perry made chase for you? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ The gun could be swung on the carriage without moving the carriage? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ The men you employ-- do they speak English or German? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ The only instructions you gave were that, when the Harriet Lane came up, the prisoners should be removed, and sent to New York? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ The other four, whose names you do not recollect, did they act as seamen? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ The same Evans who went on board with you? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ The transhipment was made in boats? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Then it was deception? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Then she had no flag flying at the time? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Then the Savannah sailed to New York before the Harriet Lane did? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Then you were not to seize all the vessels you met with? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ There would be no difficulty to transfer prisoners to Fortress Monroe? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ They went forward under the directions you gave before leaving to go to Washington? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ This warrant was issued by you? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Transferred by boats? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Under legal process? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Under whose direction did she sail? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Upon each one separately? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was Evans one of the crew of the Savannah? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was General Butler at Fortress Monroe at the time of the arrival of the prisoners? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was Mr. Knickerbocker put on board the Perry, with the rest? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was he a seaman or officer? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was he a seaman? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was he an officer, or seaman? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was it an order to bring the prisoners to New York? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was it in written questions put to you? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was it made at the very time you asked the questions? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was it not formerly a port of entry? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was it taken away by Mr. Gilchrist? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was she in Georgetown, in the hands of the Marshal, to your knowledge? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was that a verbal order? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was that fort in the way, proceeding to Norfolk? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was that of a sale by order of a Court? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was that the practice-- taking them off in the day, and putting them on at night? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was the Berkshire, so far as you observed, an armed or an unarmed vessel? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was the Harriet Lane ready to sail when you were taken on board of her? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was the Savannah in use as a pilot boat before that expedition? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was the business in which you were engaged stopped? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was the purpose or object of the cruise stated? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was there any change up to the time of her capture? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was there any conversation between you and him in regard to that? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was there any examination proceeded with? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was there any flag hoisted on board the Savannah at the time she was captured by the Perry, or immediately preceding that? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was there any gun on board your vessel? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was there any other of the crew besides yourself examined? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Was there any refusal to perform duty on the part of any one? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Were all the persons you have identified here on board the Minnesota? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Were any of the men armed? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Were any of the men armed? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Were any vessels or boats, with flags of truce, ever sent from Fort Monroe toward the Confederate forces? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Were either of them officers? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Were the prisoners all present on those occasions? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Were they American citizens? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Were they all American citizens? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Were they armed? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Were they citizens of the United States? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Were you all transferred to the Perry? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Were you armed? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Were you in irons when you were transferred from the Perry to the Minnesota? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Were you on board the Harriet Lane when she received the prisoners from the Minnesota? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Were you present during the examination of them all? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Were you sworn, as a witness? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Were you transferred to the Perry from the Savannah? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What American port had you sailed from? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What articles did you see drawn up? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What became of the rest of the men of the Joseph besides yourself? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What cargo had you? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What course did you take? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What crew had you? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What did Hayes and Evans do on board? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What did Hayes do? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What did he cry out? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What did he do on board? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What did the Minnesota do? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What did they do with the vessel? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What did you do when you fell in with her? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What did you do? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What did you first do in reference to shipping on the Savannah? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What direction did the Joseph take after she parted from you? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What directions did you give to the officers of the Harriet Lane? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What directions were given in respect to steering the vessel? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What distance from Norfolk? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What do you mean by being afraid to trust yourself? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What flag had the Savannah, or how many? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What had become of the vessel when you went to Charleston? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What has been your business there? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What is the usual crew for sailing such a vessel, for mercantile purposes? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What is your business? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What is your understanding in respect to where Hampton Roads commence, in reference to the position of these vessels? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What newspaper was it that you saw that advertisement in? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What other arms had you on board? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What other flags, if any? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What port did you sail for from Cardenas? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What position had he on board? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What proceeding was that, as you were given to understand, and what was the object of the examination? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What sail did you next fall in with? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What size is the Savannah? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What sort of a gun? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What time did you get off from the bar in Charleston? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What was done with the vessel? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What was done with you and the others of the crew? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What was done with you there? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What was his name? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What was his position on board? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What was on her stern? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What was said about the expedition? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What was said was said loud, so as to be heard? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What was said when she was seen? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What was said while running her down? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What was the name of the vessel? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What was the nearest port of entry to where you were anchored? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What was the nearest port to where the Minnesota went with the prisoners? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What was the next sail you fell in with? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What was the object of sailing under that flag? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What was the object of your calling upon them? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What was the purport of it? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What was the tonnage of the vessel? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What was there on deck? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What was your employment after that? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ What was your object in transferring the prisoners from the Perry to the Minnesota? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When Captain Baker hailed the Joseph, do you remember the language in which he hailed her? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When did she fall in with the Minnesota? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When did you come to this country? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When did you embark on the vessel? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When did you fall in with the Joseph? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When did you first observe, on board the Savannah, that the American flag was flying? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When did you leave the port of Cardenas? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When did you put Meyer in charge of the vessel? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When did you sail from Charleston in the Savannah? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When did you weigh anchor and sail from Fort Sumter? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When running down toward the Joseph you had the American flag flying? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When the Joseph was seized by the Savannah, what was done with the Joseph? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When the Minnesota arrived with the prisoners was not that building in possession of our Government? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When the Perry''s boat came to you where were they? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When the sail was first descried was there any flag flying on the Savannah? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When vessels are sent from one place to another, state whether it is not frequently the case that they take shelter in roadsteads? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When was it you went on board the Minnesota? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When was that? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When were the irons taken off? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When you arrived in Hampton Roads,--you have described the place where the Minnesota lay, about half a mile from the Rip Raps? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When you captured the Joseph where were they? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When you got to the Joseph what occurred? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When you ran down towards the Joseph was there any flying? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When you were on board the Minnesota were your irons put on again? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ When you were taken on board the Perry were you put in irons? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where at sea was the capture made of the Savannah by the Perry? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where did the Harriet Lane lie at Hampton Roads, in relation to the Fort and Rip Raps? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where did the Harriet Lane lie when you were taken on board of her? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where did the Minnesota anchor, in respect to Hampton Roads? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where did the Minnesota proceed from there? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where did you build her? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where did you go to? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where did you run to? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where did you sail from? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where did you see him? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where did your duties, as flag- officer of the squadron, require you to be with your ship, the Minnesota? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where do Hampton Roads commence on this map, and where end? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where do Hampton Roads commence, as you understand, in respect to where the Harriet Lane was? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where do you reside? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where do you reside? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where does she reside? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where does your brother reside? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where had the Harriet Lane come from? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where was it received, and by what officer? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where was she when fired into? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where was the Harriet Lane, in respect to the Rip Raps and fort at Old Point Comfort, when the prisoners were taken on board from the Minnesota? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where was the nearest land, as nearly as you can state? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where were all hands when you captured the Joseph, in the forenoon of Monday? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where were the crew of the Savannah at the time the boat came from the Perry? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where were the cutlasses? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where were they then? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where were you born? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where were you taken from Georgetown? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where were you when you fell in with her? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Where? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Which first? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Which was it? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Which you, from your seamanlike knowledge, thought to be a British vessel? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Who answered the hail? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Who did you build her for? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Who did you receive your orders from on the subject? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Who was in possession of Newport News at that time? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Who was in that boat? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Who was the master of the vessel then? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Who was the master that succeeded you? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Who were about the gun? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Who were put in charge of the Savannah? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Why did you not take them in the Minnesota directly to New York, instead of taking them to Hampton Roads? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Why not? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ With a prize crew from the Savannah? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ With wheels? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Would a vessel, going the usual way to Norfolk, be in range of the guns that were fired at the Harriet Lane? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Would she swing far enough to affect the question whether she was in or outside of Hampton Roads, as you understood it? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Would you recognize Captain Meyer now? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You accompanied the prisoners on the voyage? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You are Assistant District Attorney? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You are a Lieutenant in the United States Navy? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You are familiar with these Roads? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You are in the United States Navy? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You are not sure? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You are open to the control of your opinion upon the facts and law as developed in the course of the trial? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You are the Deputy Collector of the port of Philadelphia? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You brought the prisoners to New York in the Harriet Lane and delivered them to the United States Marshal at New York? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You delivered them from your vessel to the United States Marshal? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You did not understand me when I asked the question the first time? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You had fallen in with the Joseph, one unarmed vessel, and had made her a prize, and her crew prisoners? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You had no instructions of any kind in regard to the prisoners before you left for Washington? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You had no particular or general instructions previous to that? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You have been a seafaring man a good many years? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You have been naturalized? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You have continued to be a citizen of the United States since you were naturalized? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You have heard the statement of Captain Meyer as to the seizure of the vessel? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You have resided in the United States ever since you were naturalized? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You identify Captain Baker as captain of the vessel? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You know the town of Hampton? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You recognize Mr. Meyer here? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You saw Captain Baker and the other prisoners-- were they uniformed? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You saw in the newspapers an advertisement of the sale? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You spoke of some other owner? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You think you have no bias or prejudice in this case? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You were Captain of the brig Joseph at the time of her capture? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You were Second Lieutenant on the Harriet Lane? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You were all transferred to the Minnesota? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You were captured on Monday night? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You were formerly master of the vessel? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You were mate of the Joseph when she was captured by the Savannah? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You were on board the Joseph after she parted company with the Savannah and sailed for South Carolina? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You were present at the transfer of these prisoners from the Minnesota to the Harriet Lane? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You were released at Charleston, after a confinement of three days? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You were then taken on board the Harriet Lane, from the Minnesota? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ You were with them to New York? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Your conscience would only trouble you if you doubted that your judgment was right? |
| 36306 | _ Q._ Your mind, however, is not entirely unbiased upon the question? |
| 36306 | _ Q._(_ By a Juror._) I understood you to say that the Savannah carried both the American flag and the Confederate flag? |
| 36306 | _ Re- direct.__ Q._ How large a space is occupied by the hospital to which you have referred? |
| 36306 | _ Re- direct.__ Q._ What occupation had the United States of Fortress Monroe, and of this hospital building, and of Newport News? |
| 36306 | _ The Court_: Are the prisoners to be tried jointly? |
| 36306 | _ The Court_: Have you any question as to the facts? |
| 36306 | _ The Court_: Is there any prospect of your agreeing? |
| 36306 | _ The Court_: What necessity for that after what has been conceded on the other side? |
| 36306 | _ The Court_:_ Q._ What do you mean by port dues? |
| 36306 | and do not the same arguments suggest themselves? |
| 36306 | and what has been the argument heretofore? |
| 36306 | and would Congress have the authority to pass such a law? |
| 36306 | be considered as traitors? |
| 36306 | is your time, and the valuable time of the Court, to be consumed in the investigation of a long and tedious case like the present as a mere pastime? |
| 22066 | ''And that''s thrue enough,''says I,''and what then, my son?'' 22066 ''Back to our mountains,''eh?" |
| 22066 | ''Beat of drums and call of fife, heroic ardour and the cult of Mars--''"Of--? |
| 22066 | ''Oz Etaliahn?'' 22066 ''T ai n''t a decline, then?" |
| 22066 | ''Trovatore?'' 22066 ''Trust in God and keep your powder dry,''eh, major? |
| 22066 | A fight in Texas? 22066 A general? |
| 22066 | A little clumsily simple sometimes, do you not think? 22066 A prisoner, Cuninghame? |
| 22066 | About a thousand, should n''t you think, sir? |
| 22066 | About two hundred volunteered--"Edward, what did you know about seamanship? |
| 22066 | Ai n''t it like the twenty- first of July, 1861? |
| 22066 | Ai n''t the racket awful? |
| 22066 | Ain''I done heard about hit er million times? 22066 Ain''Marse Edward gwine? |
| 22066 | Air this General Jackson? |
| 22066 | Air ye going against them? 22066 Air ye going now and have every damned officer swearing at you? |
| 22066 | Air you finished speaking, sergeant? 22066 Air you thirsty?" |
| 22066 | All at Greenwood are well and-- happy? |
| 22066 | All day, sir? |
| 22066 | All well, Fauquier? 22066 Alone, are you?--Ain''t straggling, I hope? |
| 22066 | Amputation? 22066 And as at this unearthly hour I certainly can not see the colonel, and as your horse is evidently spent, why go the rest of the way at a gallop?" |
| 22066 | And ca n''t my friend here go, too? 22066 And he is n''t crazy?" |
| 22066 | And the man who accepts opportunity-- is he not His servant? 22066 And then there will be terrible fighting?" |
| 22066 | And then? |
| 22066 | And those troops on Stuart Hill? |
| 22066 | And to- morrow, sir? |
| 22066 | And what have you got, my man, against the McNeills? |
| 22066 | And when I come up with you, my friend, what then? 22066 And where are we going now-- besides Port Republic?" |
| 22066 | And where,demanded Stafford hoarsely,"where did you get this precious information-- or misinformation? |
| 22066 | And who was not thrilled in the strangest way As we heard him sing, while the gas burned low,''_ Non ti scordar di me?_''"What''s that? 22066 And who was not thrilled in the strangest way As we heard him sing, while the gas burned low,''_ Non ti scordar di me?_''""What''s that? |
| 22066 | And you, sir? |
| 22066 | And your action proved a wrong action? |
| 22066 | Any other news? |
| 22066 | Anything more? |
| 22066 | Anything more? |
| 22066 | Apples? |
| 22066 | Are there good maps? |
| 22066 | Are they not like the Delectable Mountains? |
| 22066 | Are you ready, Captain Chew? |
| 22066 | Are you ready, General Rodes? |
| 22066 | At Paris it was, at the opera there,-- And she looked like a queen in a book that night--"Never saw one out of a book, did you?... 22066 At dawn.... You will be its captain?" |
| 22066 | Aunt Lucy, where_ are_ all these places? 22066 Baltimore!--""''Have you got that one?'' |
| 22066 | Barrel burn them? |
| 22066 | Beau chevalier qui partez pour la guerre, Qu''allez- vous faire Si loin d''ici? 22066 Blue or grey, which? |
| 22066 | But the_ morale_ of the army, its efficiency and spirit, may be freely praised and imparted? |
| 22066 | But what can you do with professors of military institutes and generals with one battle to their credit? 22066 By God, that is a bold plan!--What if McClellan should learn it?" |
| 22066 | By any chance,_ do_ you want to sell? |
| 22066 | Ca n''t I go, sir? |
| 22066 | Can a woman know what love is? 22066 Captain Cleave,"said the general,"were you ever on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal?" |
| 22066 | Captain, what is the name of the gunner there? 22066 Charges of what?" |
| 22066 | Colonel Cleave, did you hear my order? 22066 Colonel Lee, can you crush the Federal right with fifty guns?" |
| 22066 | Colonel, are we going to have a battle? |
| 22066 | Companies from Orange County, sir? 22066 Could you spare a poor sick soldier a bite to eat?" |
| 22066 | Cousin Margaret''s with Richard, is n''t she? |
| 22066 | Cut to pieces? |
| 22066 | Damn you, Maury, whom does he like? 22066 De gineral, sah? |
| 22066 | Dear child, are you very tired? |
| 22066 | Did I not see how it was last summer that week I spent at Greenwood? 22066 Did n''t I tell you I had a furlough? |
| 22066 | Did n''t I tell you in my last letter? 22066 Did n''t I tell you, boys? |
| 22066 | Did n''t he have no weapon at all? |
| 22066 | Did n''t the damned fools know that Old Jack always keeps five miles ahead of wagon trains and hell fire? |
| 22066 | Did not you? |
| 22066 | Did she tell you that? |
| 22066 | Did you get anything to eat? |
| 22066 | Did you hear that, fellows? 22066 Did you hear what I said? |
| 22066 | Did you see Cousin Judith? 22066 Did you talk of the military situation coming along?" |
| 22066 | Did you? |
| 22066 | Do I despise myself? |
| 22066 | Do all John Bulls ride like that? 22066 Do any of you men know the South Branch of the Potomac?" |
| 22066 | Do n''t you know me, Mocket? |
| 22066 | Do n''t you smell cloth burning? |
| 22066 | Do the rebels on the other side show any signs of coming activity? 22066 Do what? |
| 22066 | Do you ask me to wait? |
| 22066 | Do you know the stretch of the Potomac north of us? |
| 22066 | Do you love him so? 22066 Do you mean, general, that you would again divide the army?" |
| 22066 | Do you mean, sir, that I am to answer his questions? |
| 22066 | Do you not know,she said clearly,"that I love Richard Cleave? |
| 22066 | Do you object, sir, to its reaching General Banks? |
| 22066 | Do you reckon they would really sleep under those roses and tulips, Aunt Lucy? 22066 Do you remember-- do you remember last Christmas when, going to Lauderdale, I passed you on your way to Silver Hill?" |
| 22066 | Do you think it would be very wrong of you to watch it? |
| 22066 | Do you think that I do? |
| 22066 | Do you think, my friend,asked the man in question, and he looked amused,"that you really know all the McNeills, or their party? |
| 22066 | Do you think, sir, that there will be fighting to- night? |
| 22066 | Doctor, how''s the girl at Three Oaks? |
| 22066 | Does General Ewell know when it will occur? |
| 22066 | Eighteen miles? |
| 22066 | Er_ cup_ of coffee, you mean, Marse Dick? |
| 22066 | Evelington Heights? 22066 Even if we do cut off limbs that might have been saved-- hey? |
| 22066 | Everybody''s cartridge- box full? 22066 F''om de mountains, ain''she, ma''am? |
| 22066 | Faced which way? |
| 22066 | Fall in? 22066 Far? |
| 22066 | Father, do you blame him? |
| 22066 | Father, you know what I want to do then? 22066 Five of us, sir?" |
| 22066 | Following McClellan? |
| 22066 | For the Lord''s sake, where are we going now? |
| 22066 | From General Kelly at Romney? 22066 Gawd, do I want to get across, or do I want to stay here? |
| 22066 | General Garnett, what are you doing? 22066 General Jackson is doing wonderful work, is he not, Richard?" |
| 22066 | General Jackson is over yonder? |
| 22066 | General Jackson wants to know, sir, if they can cross? |
| 22066 | General Jackson, what is your opinion? |
| 22066 | General Jackson? 22066 General Jackson?" |
| 22066 | General Jackson? |
| 22066 | General Jackson? |
| 22066 | General Lee''s headquarters? |
| 22066 | General Lee, wo n''t you go away? 22066 General Longstreet or General A. P. Hill has joined with their centre, I suppose, general? |
| 22066 | General Loring complains again? |
| 22066 | General Magruder, sor, ca n''t I make him trot before me face like any other water- spaniel? 22066 Gentlemen, as you came by did you notice the condition of the ornamental fence about the yard?" |
| 22066 | Get across? 22066 Gineral Jackson? |
| 22066 | Go where? 22066 Got any water? |
| 22066 | Grey, are n''t you? 22066 Has Jackson joined?" |
| 22066 | Has Marse Robert come? 22066 Has Richmond fallen?" |
| 22066 | Has a courier passed, going to Williamsport? |
| 22066 | Has a courier passed, going to Williamsport? |
| 22066 | Has any one any idea of the time? |
| 22066 | Has he not reason to? |
| 22066 | Has the former courier been sent to Richmond? |
| 22066 | Have n''t you had enough for to- night? 22066 Have ye been talkin''about Billy all this time?" |
| 22066 | Have you anything at all that we could eat? 22066 Have you come from General Ewell?" |
| 22066 | Have you ever thought, doctor, how fearfully dramatic is this world? |
| 22066 | Have you got any quinine? |
| 22066 | Have you had anything to eat, Will? |
| 22066 | Have you heard from him? |
| 22066 | Have you pickets out? |
| 22066 | Have you seen Dick Taylor''s beauties-- his Creoles and Tigers and Harry Hayes, 7th Louisiana? 22066 Have you seen Edward?" |
| 22066 | Have you seen General Jackson? |
| 22066 | Have you the countersign? |
| 22066 | He is n''t badly hurt? |
| 22066 | He should not have done so? |
| 22066 | He understands that he is to be captured? |
| 22066 | He was n''t inquisitive? 22066 He will be free, you mean?" |
| 22066 | He wo n''t pursue to- night? 22066 He''ll whistle again, will he?" |
| 22066 | How about Chapultepec? |
| 22066 | How are you, Richard? |
| 22066 | How can we but like them? 22066 How did you come, Christianna, and when, and why?" |
| 22066 | How did you feel, Billy, when you got away? |
| 22066 | How do you know, sir? |
| 22066 | How far is it to Swift Run Gap? 22066 How is Miriam?" |
| 22066 | How is he? |
| 22066 | How is she? |
| 22066 | How long were they going to stay? |
| 22066 | How many have you? |
| 22066 | How many? |
| 22066 | How shall I know,she said,"if you are living? |
| 22066 | How? |
| 22066 | I am not your prisoner? |
| 22066 | I am not, then, sir, to relinquish the command to General Branch? |
| 22066 | I do n''t suppose you''ve got a drop of spirits handy? |
| 22066 | I do n''t think he''s really spoiled; not, that is, by Richard.--When did you come to town, Major Stafford? |
| 22066 | I have a curious feeling about that man,said Miss Lucy,"and yet it is the rarest thing that I distrust anybody!--What is it, Molly?" |
| 22066 | I hope that you are not badly hurt, general? |
| 22066 | I trust in God that''s not true!--It''s Richard Cleave, there, is n''t it? |
| 22066 | I was at Malvern Hill, and I ai n''t never going there again-- I ai n''t never going there again-- I ai n''t never.... Who''s that singing? 22066 I wonder who first thought of so blessed an institution as a mother? |
| 22066 | I''ve got some cold potatoes, and some scraps of bread crust I was saving for the chickens--"Then wo n''t you take both to the four men out there? 22066 I? |
| 22066 | I? 22066 I? |
| 22066 | I? |
| 22066 | I? |
| 22066 | If I ride over at five may I see you? |
| 22066 | If it had to come,said Tom,"why could n''t it ha''come when I was younger? |
| 22066 | If there should be war,asked Allan,"what will they do, all the Virginians in the army-- Lee and Johnston and Stuart, Maury and Thomas and the rest?" |
| 22066 | If war came,said Allan,"it could n''t be a long war, could it? |
| 22066 | In the enemy''s country? 22066 In whose brigade is he, and in what regiment?" |
| 22066 | Is Winchester to be left to Patterson? 22066 Is all the household here? |
| 22066 | Is he here?--Are they here? |
| 22066 | Is he? |
| 22066 | Is it the Red Sea down there? 22066 Is it wise to go on-- if he has forgotten so little as that?" |
| 22066 | Is n''t Jackson coming, sir? 22066 Is n''t there a greater stir than usual?" |
| 22066 | Is not mother coming back? 22066 Is that Captain Cleave? |
| 22066 | Is that Julius in the hall? 22066 Is that all you''ve got?" |
| 22066 | Is that so? 22066 Is that the exact distance?" |
| 22066 | Is that you, Richard? |
| 22066 | Is this the fastest this boat can travel? 22066 It could not be McClellan in force?" |
| 22066 | It is a question between your veracity and his? |
| 22066 | It is the case, is it not? |
| 22066 | It''s Allan Gold from Thunder Run, is n''t it? 22066 Jest two of you? |
| 22066 | Judith, was it so hard to forgive-- that tournament? 22066 Judith... Am I mad?" |
| 22066 | Just like our bridge-- told you''twas-- Ain''t it like, Billy Maydew? |
| 22066 | Keeping Fremont back? |
| 22066 | Kernstown did n''t shake it? |
| 22066 | Kin I go? |
| 22066 | Knight- errant and Saracen in one? 22066 Lawd, marster, enny news? |
| 22066 | Let Easter''s Jim take them right away, in time for the evening train.--Have you seen Miss Unity? |
| 22066 | Ma''am, the major-- Major Pelham-- says kin we please have a few roasting ears? |
| 22066 | Madam, will you come help? 22066 Major Von Borcke, is it not? |
| 22066 | Marse Charlie whom, uncle? |
| 22066 | Marster, is you seen Marse Charlie? |
| 22066 | Maury Stafford!--What has he to do with it? |
| 22066 | Maury Stafford? |
| 22066 | May I ask if Miss Cary is at Greenwood? |
| 22066 | May I ask, sir, when this junction is to occur? |
| 22066 | McNeill, sir? 22066 Mine died when I was a little boy.--Well, what do you think of affairs in general?" |
| 22066 | Miriam Cleave? 22066 Miss Cary? |
| 22066 | Miss Lucy, chile, when you done sont de curtains ter Richmon'', how is you gwine surmantle de windows? |
| 22066 | Miss Unity, when you done sont dat kiver ter Richmon'', what you gwine investigate dat piano wif? |
| 22066 | Molly, is n''t it as though the earth were dying? 22066 Mr. Cleave, is it not? |
| 22066 | Mr. Green,said Allan,"how much of all this trouble do you suppose is really about the negro? |
| 22066 | My cousins were well? |
| 22066 | NON TI SCORDAR DI ME? |
| 22066 | Nine hours-- ninety hours-- ninety minutes? |
| 22066 | No chloroform? |
| 22066 | Non ti scordar di me? |
| 22066 | Non ti scordar di me? |
| 22066 | Non ti scordar di me? |
| 22066 | Non ti scordar di me? |
| 22066 | Non ti scordar di me?-- Non ti scordar di me? |
| 22066 | Not a sound-- D''ye reckon they''re ghosts, sir? |
| 22066 | Nothing broken!--How long? 22066 Now if I tell you in three words how it was and what we did, will you let me go? |
| 22066 | Now, general, when can you be here? |
| 22066 | Now, what''s your news, Lucy? 22066 O Gawd, ai n''t war glorious?" |
| 22066 | Oh, I? |
| 22066 | Oh, good God, why do n''t we move? 22066 Oh, is n''t there a dreadful hush? |
| 22066 | Old Jack? |
| 22066 | One moment-- Richard, are you quite, quite sure that she likes Maury Stafford so well? |
| 22066 | Praying? |
| 22066 | Reckon they use red- hot muskets in hell? 22066 Resigning their commissions?" |
| 22066 | Reynolds? 22066 Richard-- Richard was not killed?" |
| 22066 | Richard-- what did Richard say? |
| 22066 | Rockfish Gap? 22066 Say, boys, where in the Lord''s name air you going? |
| 22066 | Scout? |
| 22066 | Shall you remain with the staff? |
| 22066 | She loves you-- She is going to marry you? |
| 22066 | Sleep? 22066 Staff? |
| 22066 | Sthop firing, is it? |
| 22066 | Stop talking, honey, and do n''t have so many fancies, and do n''t read so much poetry!--Who is it coming up the drive? |
| 22066 | Suppose we canter on? 22066 Tell you? |
| 22066 | Ten of the Black Horse!--where are the rest of them, I wonder? 22066 Thank you, general-- if I might have a mouthful of coffee? |
| 22066 | Thar ai n''t any danger now of stray bullets, I reckon? 22066 That is General Lee?" |
| 22066 | That is all, sir? |
| 22066 | That is, after you pass through Williamsport? |
| 22066 | That so? 22066 That you, Richard Cleave? |
| 22066 | That''s a headquarters!--What if Jackson were there? 22066 That''s the beautiful one, is n''t it?" |
| 22066 | The 65th? 22066 The army is there?" |
| 22066 | The general says have you brought off every inch of the captured guns? |
| 22066 | The latest? |
| 22066 | The-- Virginia is with you, sir? |
| 22066 | Their fire is slackening.--Don''t reckon they''re tired of it, sir? 22066 Then shall I return?" |
| 22066 | Then you are Colonel Fauquier Cary? 22066 Then, general, you will undertake the reduction of Harper''s Ferry?" |
| 22066 | There was enmity between you? |
| 22066 | There will be another battle? |
| 22066 | There will be no fighting in the morning? |
| 22066 | Think only of the general? 22066 This stone mill is upon your land?" |
| 22066 | This the officer? 22066 Threatening Washington?" |
| 22066 | Time to take in, children-- didn''t you hear the bell? 22066 To see Judith?" |
| 22066 | Unity,she said,"would you send the great coffee urn to Richmond for the Gunboat Fair, or would you send lace?" |
| 22066 | Very good, Gilmer, I will so report to the officer in charge of the flag of truce.--Well, what is it, man? 22066 Walk beside you into your lines, you mean?" |
| 22066 | Was a courier before them? |
| 22066 | Was he riding fast? |
| 22066 | We''ve got an axe? |
| 22066 | Well, Allan? |
| 22066 | Well, I must be travelling, too--"Rations getting pretty low, are n''t they? 22066 Well, Major Douglas?" |
| 22066 | Well, ca n''t you? |
| 22066 | Well, sir, what is the meaning of this? 22066 Well, sir?" |
| 22066 | Well, sir? |
| 22066 | Well, thir, well, thir? 22066 Well, we do try you, do we not?--on every possible occasion!--Fifth North Carolina? |
| 22066 | Well, what is it, Richard Cleave? |
| 22066 | Well, who are you? |
| 22066 | Well? |
| 22066 | Well? |
| 22066 | Were any of you boys at Malvern Hill? |
| 22066 | Were you,asked Cleave,"were you in Albemarle this autumn?" |
| 22066 | Whar did you get the stuff? |
| 22066 | What are you doing here, sir, blaspheming and retreating? 22066 What are you doing here, thir? |
| 22066 | What are you doing in there? 22066 What are you doing up there, sir?" |
| 22066 | What are you going to do with us now you''ve got us? 22066 What are you malingerers doing here, anyhow? |
| 22066 | What are you reading? |
| 22066 | What d''ye reckon it means, sir? |
| 22066 | What day? |
| 22066 | What did Fauquier Cary say? |
| 22066 | What did she have on? 22066 What did she say?--You do n''t mind, Judith?" |
| 22066 | What did you thwim for? 22066 What do you hear from Richard Cleave?" |
| 22066 | What do you think of it, general? |
| 22066 | What do you think of it? |
| 22066 | What does it look like, Edward-- the Merrimac? |
| 22066 | What for? |
| 22066 | What happened at dawn? |
| 22066 | What haste to Williamsport? |
| 22066 | What have you got that stick tied to your gun for? 22066 What in hell does it matter, anyway?" |
| 22066 | What in hell is that young cockerel crowing about? 22066 What information?" |
| 22066 | What is it, Maydew? |
| 22066 | What is it, brother? |
| 22066 | What is it? |
| 22066 | What is the use of looking? 22066 What sentiments? |
| 22066 | What troops are these? |
| 22066 | What was that you said, Maydew? |
| 22066 | What would I have done? 22066 What would you advise, sir?" |
| 22066 | What would you paint? |
| 22066 | What''re they doing? 22066 What''s a''cisive battle, honey? |
| 22066 | What''s all this? 22066 What''s his name? |
| 22066 | What''s that stony old road? |
| 22066 | What''s that sugar loaf over there? |
| 22066 | What''s that? 22066 What''s that? |
| 22066 | What''s that? 22066 What''s that?" |
| 22066 | What''s that? |
| 22066 | What''s that? |
| 22066 | What''s the house they''ve burned over there? |
| 22066 | What''s the matter here? 22066 What''s the matter here? |
| 22066 | What''s the matter this time? |
| 22066 | What''s the use of ducking, Steve Dagg? 22066 What''s there about this place anyhow? |
| 22066 | What''s this county? 22066 What''s this damned stuff I hear about Richard Cleave and a court- martial? |
| 22066 | What''s this-- what''s this, boys? 22066 What''s your name?" |
| 22066 | What,asked Edward between two chords,"what do you hear from the Valley?" |
| 22066 | What,asked Marchmont,"is this long black patch in the midst of the shading?" |
| 22066 | What? |
| 22066 | When will you come again? |
| 22066 | When''s this hell- fired fightin''goin''to begin? 22066 Where are the guns? |
| 22066 | Where are we going? 22066 Where are you going, Cleave?" |
| 22066 | Where are your guns, colonel? |
| 22066 | Where in hell are we going, Cleave? 22066 Where is General Hill? |
| 22066 | Where is General Jackson? |
| 22066 | Where is General Jackson? |
| 22066 | Where is Lieutenant Breckinridge, Tullius? |
| 22066 | Where is McDowell? |
| 22066 | Where is Miss Molly? |
| 22066 | Where is he now? |
| 22066 | Where is he, sir?--Out there? |
| 22066 | Where is he? |
| 22066 | Where is his room? |
| 22066 | Where was I? 22066 Where''re you fellows going?" |
| 22066 | Where''s he going, then? |
| 22066 | Where''s headquarters? |
| 22066 | Where? 22066 Whether, when you move, you move north or west or south or east, is, I suppose, sir, purely a matter of conjecture?" |
| 22066 | Which of you was it? |
| 22066 | Who are those? 22066 Who dat comin''up de drive? |
| 22066 | Who did that? 22066 Who is it, and what is your business?" |
| 22066 | Who is it? |
| 22066 | Who is preaching at headquarters to- day? |
| 22066 | Who is the volunteer, Gold? |
| 22066 | Who knows that I was innocent? 22066 Who leads?" |
| 22066 | Who says that magic''s dead? 22066 Who sent you?" |
| 22066 | Who spoke? |
| 22066 | Who would ever have thought,said the chaplain,"that Dante took an idea from Virginia in the middle of the nineteenth century? |
| 22066 | Who''s Verdi? |
| 22066 | Who''s that jowering back there? 22066 Who''s there?" |
| 22066 | Why are we going to Port Republic? |
| 22066 | Why are you not with your regiment, sir? |
| 22066 | Why ca n''t we swim the damned old trough? 22066 Why did n''t you call before? |
| 22066 | Why do n''t we all sing, boys? 22066 Why do you look so startled?" |
| 22066 | Why not question him again? |
| 22066 | Why not say the James? |
| 22066 | Why not sleep?... 22066 Why should she not like him? |
| 22066 | Why should you make it worse? 22066 Why the deuce should he look at me in that damned reproachful fashion?" |
| 22066 | Will I wish you well, Richard? 22066 Will I? |
| 22066 | Will you cross at Harper''s Ferry? |
| 22066 | Will you cross by the ferry? |
| 22066 | Will you give me the storeroom key? 22066 Will you listen,"said Stafford,"to the wind in the pines? |
| 22066 | Will you report at headquarters? |
| 22066 | Wo n''t you get down and set a little, doctor? |
| 22066 | Wo n''t you let me go, ma''am? 22066 Would we?" |
| 22066 | Would you like to see it? 22066 Would you mind holding my baby? |
| 22066 | Yes, Dilsey? |
| 22066 | Yes, I am there--"Well, if by ill luck my boy is wounded and brought there, you''ll look out for him, eh? 22066 Yes, and the clown-- and the ring master--""_ What d''ye think of our ring master?_""Who d''ye mean? |
| 22066 | Yes, and the clown-- and the ring master--"_ What d''ye think of our ring master?_"Who d''ye mean? 22066 Yes, general; wonderful, are they not? |
| 22066 | Yes, is it not fine? 22066 Yes, there is room-- we will make room-- and it will not be bad for Miriam to have some one.... Are we not all looking for that army? |
| 22066 | Yes-- long ago, is it not? 22066 You all think yo''going to a Sunday- school picnic, do n''t you? |
| 22066 | You and he are cousins, are n''t you? |
| 22066 | You are Allan Gold? |
| 22066 | You are from this region, captain? |
| 22066 | You are going back to Botetourt? |
| 22066 | You are going on to the 65th? |
| 22066 | You believe,said Jackson,"that he swore falsely?" |
| 22066 | You consider him a great general? |
| 22066 | You do not belong to this regiment.--A scout? 22066 You do not like the idea?" |
| 22066 | You expected that, did you not? 22066 You have an occasional fight over there?" |
| 22066 | You have been about the dam as a boy? |
| 22066 | You have been in Richmond? |
| 22066 | You have been looking for Christianna? 22066 You have n''t got a drop of brandy-- eh?" |
| 22066 | You have no doubt of the final victory? |
| 22066 | You have noticed that? 22066 You have seen her-- You are happy?" |
| 22066 | You have seen him? |
| 22066 | You know one another by name only, I believe, gentlemen? |
| 22066 | You know this officer, Miller? |
| 22066 | You rank here, General Winder? |
| 22066 | You ride up the valley to- night? |
| 22066 | You think it a Moscow march? 22066 You think it was a spell, then, sir?" |
| 22066 | You think so? 22066 You think that we complain too much?" |
| 22066 | You were never here before? |
| 22066 | You were not in the battle here? 22066 You wish to go on to Frederick this afternoon?" |
| 22066 | You would n''t grieve if I did, would you? 22066 Your father and Fauquier--?" |
| 22066 | Your final order, general? |
| 22066 | Your own judgment has not changed? |
| 22066 | _ Morale_ good? |
| 22066 | _ Old Joe Hooker, wo n''t you come out of the Wilderness?_he sang. |
| 22066 | _ Philip Deaderick._ When did he volunteer? |
| 22066 | ''Colonel, get us across, somehow, wo n''t you? |
| 22066 | ''Could he repeat it?'' |
| 22066 | ''Good road to Waynesboro?'' |
| 22066 | ''Had not the dead courier a reputation for reliability, for accuracy?'' |
| 22066 | ''I understand,''says he,''that going west by north you would strike a road that leads you south again?'' |
| 22066 | ''Miss Unity, what fer you gwine ter send all dem critturs away lak dat? |
| 22066 | ''N''I asks her how come she never hear ob Gineral Stonewall Jackson? |
| 22066 | ''N''ain''she never hear ob Gineral Lee? |
| 22066 | ''Prince John''kept McClellan beautifully amused.--General Jackson? |
| 22066 | ''Quit?'' |
| 22066 | ''T would be after being just a little left- over of directions?" |
| 22066 | ''Washington Artillery?'' |
| 22066 | ''What do you wish?'' |
| 22066 | ''Where then?'' |
| 22066 | ''Why do n''t you make Jeames cut the wood?'' |
| 22066 | ''Why does Colonel Grigsby come to me to learn how to deal with mutineers? |
| 22066 | (''Oh, do we?'') |
| 22066 | (''What in hell do I care if they air?'') |
| 22066 | --"And the Rio Grande?" |
| 22066 | --"Can''t you just_ see_ Manassas Junction and Stuart''s and Trimble''s fellows gorging themselves? |
| 22066 | --"Didn''t we hear something about a fight in Texas?" |
| 22066 | --"How are you, Reynolds?" |
| 22066 | --"How did you know''twas his?" |
| 22066 | --"How do you know him?" |
| 22066 | --"If we had a gun-- Speak of the angels!--Unlimber right here, lieutenant!--Got plenty of canister? |
| 22066 | --"It could n''t be-- it could n''t be Acquia Creek, boys?" |
| 22066 | --"Say, captain, is that the river Dan?" |
| 22066 | --"Stonewall Jackson? |
| 22066 | --"Then why do n''t we attack?" |
| 22066 | --"What''re them Pennsylvanians down there doing? |
| 22066 | --"Will you go to hell and stop talking as you go?" |
| 22066 | --65th Virginia, Stonewall Brigade? |
| 22066 | --Isn''t that a Sunday morning breakfast worth waiting for? |
| 22066 | --What does''Oz Etaliahn''mean? |
| 22066 | --What in hell should we quit for?" |
| 22066 | --Yes, yes, my friend!--Miss Cary, may I present my Chief of Staff, Major the Baron Heros von Borcke? |
| 22066 | 5?" |
| 22066 | A brigade known to be occupying the town? |
| 22066 | A man said,''What''s that? |
| 22066 | A whistle shrieked down the line, shrieked with enormous vigour--"What''s that? |
| 22066 | About two weeks ago--""Oh, Edward, were you very homesick?" |
| 22066 | After Manassas, when I went to look for Hugh? |
| 22066 | After all, most of the officers were satisfactory; why let them down with a jolt? |
| 22066 | Ai n''t Allan Gold going?" |
| 22066 | Ai n''t life worth while? |
| 22066 | Ai n''t they pretty?" |
| 22066 | Ai n''t you folks most beat yet?" |
| 22066 | Ain''dey gwine ter do hit ergain? |
| 22066 | Ain''dey gwine ter do hit ergain?" |
| 22066 | Air we the first train? |
| 22066 | Air ye going against them? |
| 22066 | All that crowd down there may set to and cross to- night--""How many bridges?" |
| 22066 | All the earth beginnin''to tremble under marchin''feet and everybody askin'',''Where''s the army to- day?'' |
| 22066 | All was in readiness for the order when it should come, and who, in the meantime, wanted to do so prosaic a thing as rest? |
| 22066 | Always liked that whole family-- Isn''t he a cousin of----? |
| 22066 | Am I sure? |
| 22066 | Am I to cross into the Valley-- by God, it''s lovely!--and reinforce Jackson? |
| 22066 | Am I to strengthen Johnston at Richmond? |
| 22066 | Ames, get ready to take these telegrams--""And thin he said,''May I have this, too, Father?'' |
| 22066 | An assault upon their centre? |
| 22066 | An''I ain''er doubtin''dat Gineral Wade Hampton is a mighty fine man--''deed I knows he is-- but ain''she never heard ob Gineral Johnston? |
| 22066 | An''he went.--He''s about your make an''he has light hair an''eyes an''he wuz wearing butternut--""What is his last name, ma''am?" |
| 22066 | An''she says,''How''re you goin''to get thar, Christianna-- less''n you walk?'' |
| 22066 | An''so--""And you could n''t find her?" |
| 22066 | An''what hour she say, gineral, will suit you bes''?" |
| 22066 | An''yo''sh''ut tohn dat- er- way? |
| 22066 | And Billy-- Billy with a gun now instead of the spear the blacksmith had made him? |
| 22066 | And Edward?" |
| 22066 | And Warwick?" |
| 22066 | And can you give me any reason why you should not mount guard for a month?" |
| 22066 | And did you hear? |
| 22066 | And each time I asked her,''Why do n''t you come to bed, Judith?'' |
| 22066 | And now you''re bringing it all up again--""''_ Gentleman._''--Who are you to judge of a gentleman?" |
| 22066 | And presently,"Is it pneumonia?" |
| 22066 | And says he,''I may take this map to General Jackson?'' |
| 22066 | And stock? |
| 22066 | And the frontal attack?" |
| 22066 | And walking!--Where is Prince John-- and Jeames?" |
| 22066 | And was father going-- and were Johnny and Sam and Dave? |
| 22066 | And when Mr. Hodge said''the Stonewall Brigade suffered heavily''he looked_ glad_--""Who looked glad?" |
| 22066 | And yet I ask you to- night-- Judith--""You ask me what?" |
| 22066 | And you?" |
| 22066 | Another''s coming right behind-- why do n''t they wait for it? |
| 22066 | Are n''t there exceptions to all rules?" |
| 22066 | Are n''t they looking for Jackson?" |
| 22066 | Are n''t you glad we did n''t stay behind the cowshed?" |
| 22066 | Are we going to lie here in these swamps and fight mosquitoes all day? |
| 22066 | Are you not ashamed?" |
| 22066 | Are you sure that you can walk?" |
| 22066 | Are you the foot cavalry?'' |
| 22066 | Are you, too, from the university?" |
| 22066 | Arrived at-- what do you call it? |
| 22066 | Artillery still across the swamp-- What''s that cheering toward the river?" |
| 22066 | As Milton says,''There''s method in his madness''--Shakespeare, was it, Morris? |
| 22066 | As far as the big sawmill? |
| 22066 | At last,"Where did you get that canteen?" |
| 22066 | Beg your pardon, general--? |
| 22066 | Better drive the cows up into the mountains and hide the horses? |
| 22066 | Better use it here?" |
| 22066 | Billy''s sense of discipline brought him to a stop, but did not keep him from saying,"What for?" |
| 22066 | Boyd!--would you just give a hand? |
| 22066 | Briery Creek-- No, Briony Creek-- hey, Deaderick?" |
| 22066 | But how did your coat get on this side of the river?" |
| 22066 | But with Richard Cleave it was not serious?" |
| 22066 | But would he retreat down the Peninsula by the way he had come, or would he strike across and down the James to his gunboats by Westover? |
| 22066 | But you-- you do n''t believe it?--""Believe it?" |
| 22066 | But, I suppose, before these coloured leaves all fall you will be moving?" |
| 22066 | But--""You are, I believe, the officer whom General Loring sent me once before?" |
| 22066 | By whom were they to be resumed or taken back? |
| 22066 | Ca n''t I go, lieutenant?" |
| 22066 | Ca n''t be the Potomac, can it? |
| 22066 | Ca n''t give you much,--mysterious inward complaint, myself,--can''t eat anything but frumenty.--Well, sir, how is General Jackson?" |
| 22066 | Ca n''t he go, too, lieutenant?" |
| 22066 | Call one of the boys, Julius, and have them all taken down.--Well, what is it?" |
| 22066 | Can you crush the Federal right with fifty guns?" |
| 22066 | Can you make a bridge there?" |
| 22066 | Captain, honey, do n''t you want us to_ treble- quick_ it?" |
| 22066 | Car''line says you told her not to make sugar cakes for Sunday?" |
| 22066 | Cavalry? |
| 22066 | Cherokee or Choctaw, which? |
| 22066 | Colonel Fauquier Cary? |
| 22066 | Could it be--_could it be from Manassas_? |
| 22066 | Could the bird''s nest still be there? |
| 22066 | Cousin William followed,"For God''s sake, Cary, what has happened?" |
| 22066 | Cross!--yes, but how? |
| 22066 | D''ye know what I believe? |
| 22066 | D''ye remember''Woodstock''and Cromwell in it? |
| 22066 | Did it run the blockade?" |
| 22066 | Did n''t I say that the old Manassas Gap ai n''t half so black as she''s painted? |
| 22066 | Did n''t criticise, or draw you on to talk-- didn''t ask about my troops and my movements?" |
| 22066 | Did n''t the tower break down? |
| 22066 | Did n''t we have a good time there''fore and after Bath and Romney? |
| 22066 | Did n''t we see Ashby on the black stallion draw a line like that thar stick across the Valley with a picket post for every knot?" |
| 22066 | Did n''t you ever notice, Aunt Lucy, how everybody really belongs in a book?" |
| 22066 | Did she sing to you?" |
| 22066 | Did ye hear the firing yesterday?" |
| 22066 | Did you ask about the shotgun?" |
| 22066 | Did you come from Richmond? |
| 22066 | Did you ever hear Ewell swear? |
| 22066 | Did you notice anything out of the usual?" |
| 22066 | Do n''t I know the type of country, too? |
| 22066 | Do n''t it swing off long and steady? |
| 22066 | Do n''t know what you want to do, do you, Johnny Reb?" |
| 22066 | Do n''t you know the Yankees are in town?" |
| 22066 | Do n''t you want me to croon you''Shining River''?" |
| 22066 | Do n''t you want to lie down?" |
| 22066 | Do you bear malice for that?" |
| 22066 | Do you know, Maury, it''s little wonder that Gulliver found the Houyhnhnms so detesting war? |
| 22066 | Do you not see, do you not see, Judith?" |
| 22066 | Do you remember how we crashed together at the Stone Bridge? |
| 22066 | Do you still need reinforcements? |
| 22066 | Do you think it''s worth while, captain?" |
| 22066 | Do you think the army''ll come this way?" |
| 22066 | Do you think, my son, the matter is of importance? |
| 22066 | Does she know that-- most unfortunately-- it was I who carried that order from General Jackson to General Winder?" |
| 22066 | Don''you reckon so, marster?" |
| 22066 | Dundandy?" |
| 22066 | Early had not yet come up from Union Mills; was it Early? |
| 22066 | Eddy, is n''t that the serenading fellow who goes on singing till they hang him? |
| 22066 | Edward is with the Rifles?" |
| 22066 | Edward spoke from beside the piano,"Has it come, father?" |
| 22066 | Ef''t warn''t covered with dust you could see the U. S.""Empty, I reckon?" |
| 22066 | Eh?--What?" |
| 22066 | Eighteen miles? |
| 22066 | Farragut may try to run forts and batteries, Chalmette and all--""What else?" |
| 22066 | Faugh!--What''s your brigade?" |
| 22066 | Fauquier wishes to get back to Albemarle--""Will you start from Lauderdale?" |
| 22066 | Find him in the rear?" |
| 22066 | Fire!--Damn it all, what''s the use? |
| 22066 | Flowers, butterflies-- large bronze one on your hat.--This our escort? |
| 22066 | Fontaine, eh? |
| 22066 | Four hundred troopers between them? |
| 22066 | From General Loring, are you not? |
| 22066 | From what people were these powers derived? |
| 22066 | General Ashby, may I present Major Markham, Captain Bondurant, Captain Schmidt, Lieutenant Colter? |
| 22066 | General Jackson, too, has an officer here to- day, checking the stores that came from Richmond.--How is it at the hospital?" |
| 22066 | General Jackson, will you do it?" |
| 22066 | General Lee and Stonewall Jackson? |
| 22066 | General, do you remember, in Mexico, the_ Noche Triste_ trees and their great scarlet flowers? |
| 22066 | General, wo n''t you review us_ that way_?" |
| 22066 | Gentlemen, wo n''t you tell him that there''s danger?" |
| 22066 | Get this infernal weight off me, wo n''t you?" |
| 22066 | Glad to see you, Major-- Major Cleave? |
| 22066 | Go along, and God bless you!--Their camp''s this side the North Fork-- about a thousand of them.--Guns? |
| 22066 | Go_ where_? |
| 22066 | Going back to the Valley? |
| 22066 | Going to do anything more to- night? |
| 22066 | Good!--What is this soldier doing here?" |
| 22066 | Good- bye, you little old Richmond, we ai n''t going to see you this summer!--Feel good? |
| 22066 | Got any tobacco?" |
| 22066 | Got anything to mix with the water?" |
| 22066 | Had the blockhouse fallen down? |
| 22066 | Had the missing brigade, the watched for, the hoped for, reached Manassas? |
| 22066 | Had you noticed, father, what exceedingly thin ice you have around this house?" |
| 22066 | Has General Lee come?" |
| 22066 | Has any one confidence in him? |
| 22066 | Has any one love for him? |
| 22066 | Has any one pride in him? |
| 22066 | Has this soldier annoyed you, madam?" |
| 22066 | Have I not watched you? |
| 22066 | Have n''t got any quinine handy, have you?'' |
| 22066 | Have n''t you any there?" |
| 22066 | Have n''t you missed us? |
| 22066 | Have n''t you missed us? |
| 22066 | Have we got to go eight miles to- day? |
| 22066 | Have you a nice place to sleep in?" |
| 22066 | Have you any idea yourself what I''m expected to do at Stanardsville?" |
| 22066 | Have you ever seen him?" |
| 22066 | Have you got a light? |
| 22066 | Have you got anything to eat?" |
| 22066 | Have you got the mail bag?" |
| 22066 | Have you heard from Fauquier?" |
| 22066 | Have you one against him?" |
| 22066 | Have you seen father?" |
| 22066 | Have you somewhere to stay to- night? |
| 22066 | Have you thought of how you fell on them at Front Royal and at Winchester? |
| 22066 | Have you two good fresh ones?" |
| 22066 | He does n''t just wind in and out of mountains for the fun of doing it?" |
| 22066 | He had rather, he said, be scout than lieutenant-- and what was the use in changing, anyhow? |
| 22066 | He is a favourite, is he not, with General Jackson?" |
| 22066 | He is n''t there now, doctor?" |
| 22066 | He likes you.... Have you a furlough? |
| 22066 | He said that he would rather be captain of the King William Artillery than President of the Confederate States.--Barksdale''s Mississippians? |
| 22066 | He say, ax you kin he come up to yo''room?" |
| 22066 | He says he has a collection of maps-- Father Tierney, will you speak to the general?" |
| 22066 | He wandered off in the darkness, and Cleave heard him speaking to a picket,"Marster, is you seen Marse Charlie?" |
| 22066 | He was in the affair at Bethel.--What''s this? |
| 22066 | He was rash, perhaps, but who is there to tell? |
| 22066 | He was with Loring but transferred.--You went to Romney together?" |
| 22066 | He will bivouac over there, and to- morrow will see the battle-- Have you ever given much attention, general, to the subject of growth in grace?" |
| 22066 | He wore a grey Confederate coat All buttoned down before--""Do n''t like it that way? |
| 22066 | He''s most gotten over getting angry and it becomes him beautifully--_Darling Chloe_--What''re_ you_ coming into it for, Billy Maydew? |
| 22066 | Hear that whippoorwill? |
| 22066 | Heintzelman, Kearney, and Reno-- Got''em all? |
| 22066 | How about coffee?" |
| 22066 | How about yours over there?" |
| 22066 | How come they let you march?" |
| 22066 | How could I? |
| 22066 | How could it quicken step again? |
| 22066 | How de house gwine look when marster come home?" |
| 22066 | How did that happen?" |
| 22066 | How did you get here?" |
| 22066 | How do you like war, Miss Miriam?" |
| 22066 | How is Miss Miriam?" |
| 22066 | How long can you stay?" |
| 22066 | How long had he lain here? |
| 22066 | How long has he been gone?" |
| 22066 | How long will it last, Richard-- the war?" |
| 22066 | How long would the war last? |
| 22066 | How many men has General Ambrose Everett Burnside got, anyhow?" |
| 22066 | How many of your people are in it?" |
| 22066 | How many on de oder side, sah? |
| 22066 | How you gwine feel when you see November on de road, an''de cedar closet bar ez er bone? |
| 22066 | How''re we going to get by? |
| 22066 | How''s your health, old lady? |
| 22066 | How_ dast_ you say that?" |
| 22066 | I added up figures in the old warehouse-- Don''t you remember Hotspur? |
| 22066 | I ai n''t a girl, and I do n''t hold with war-- Well?" |
| 22066 | I did it, and I went off like a baby-- Well, Julius, and how are you?" |
| 22066 | I do n''t know if''t war Dave this time shot him-- anyhow,''t war not Sergeant Coffin--""Is the infantry deploying?" |
| 22066 | I got tired of staying on Briony--""Do you know anything about guns?" |
| 22066 | I hear Pelham''s guns-- You are an Englishman?" |
| 22066 | I know that you do not like hospitals-- but would you come and look, sir?" |
| 22066 | I reckon I thought of her mor''n I slept last night.--''N the child?" |
| 22066 | I reckon we all that stay at home air going to have our fill o''missing!--What have you got in your basket, honey?" |
| 22066 | I saw you at Gilland''s, did n''t I, yesterday?" |
| 22066 | I shall have my entire command?" |
| 22066 | I suppose that you can not say how soon that will be, sir?" |
| 22066 | I think you will find that representations will be forwarded to the government at Richmond--""Representations of disaffected soldiers?" |
| 22066 | I trust, sir, that I acted rightly?" |
| 22066 | I wondered if the bag ought to be smaller-- but he''ll have room for it, I reckon? |
| 22066 | I would have come to Three Oaks, only--""You are going home to- morrow?" |
| 22066 | I''ll have to scrub it with brick dust to get your finger marks off--""Wo n''t you please put that gun down, ma''am, and listen to reason?" |
| 22066 | I''ll move, and I suppose when I get there old Jackson''ll vouchsafe another gleam.--Bob, you damned Ethiopian, where are your wits? |
| 22066 | I''ll pass you through.--You read Byron?" |
| 22066 | I''ll see to this fellow.--Now, sir, what have you got to say for yourself?" |
| 22066 | I''m going to ask him.--Captain, what d''ye reckon we camped ten days in that mud hole for?" |
| 22066 | I''m not on Thunder Run, am I?" |
| 22066 | I''spec he come marchin''wif you down de pike f''om dat damn battlefield? |
| 22066 | I''spec you done seed him? |
| 22066 | I--""What''s that?" |
| 22066 | If General Jackson were here--""May I send in search of him, sir?" |
| 22066 | If I give you fifty guns can you crush the Federal right?" |
| 22066 | If they attack again and the day should end in defeat--""What have you got there?" |
| 22066 | In the morning you followed on?" |
| 22066 | Indiana? |
| 22066 | Into Maryland? |
| 22066 | Is Jackson in the town?--and where? |
| 22066 | Is Jackson over there? |
| 22066 | Is he here?" |
| 22066 | Is it about the damned individual at the head of this army? |
| 22066 | Is it my technical opinion as an artillery officer? |
| 22066 | Is it so?" |
| 22066 | Is it something to eat-- or to drink? |
| 22066 | Is it true that we won the battle yesterday? |
| 22066 | Is living getting hard on Thunder Run? |
| 22066 | Is she as beautiful as ever?" |
| 22066 | Is that his horse behind? |
| 22066 | Is that the cut, that scratch above the ankle?" |
| 22066 | Is that the way you turn it? |
| 22066 | Is that you, Stafford? |
| 22066 | Is the editor going?" |
| 22066 | Is there anything else that you want to know?" |
| 22066 | Is this your brother?" |
| 22066 | It ai n''t anything catching, is it?" |
| 22066 | It is a little city--""From the Valley? |
| 22066 | It means''Cross,''does n''t it?" |
| 22066 | It''s Stonewall Jackson pursuing us, eh?" |
| 22066 | It''s enough to make a man wish he was a Johnny Reb-- Hey, what did you say?" |
| 22066 | It''s ghastlier than ghastly.--You are n''t hurt?" |
| 22066 | It''s pretty hard on a man, this working over time.--Where''s he lodging?" |
| 22066 | It''s worse than drink-- Well, Deane?" |
| 22066 | Ith General Jackthon acroth? |
| 22066 | Ith Jackthon acwoss?" |
| 22066 | Jackson came? |
| 22066 | Jackson certainly came? |
| 22066 | Johnston?" |
| 22066 | Judith knew General Lee, but the other?... |
| 22066 | Judith, you''ll wish me well?" |
| 22066 | Judith-- What does''Judith''mean?" |
| 22066 | Just give yourself a lift, wo n''t you? |
| 22066 | Just keep him there, will you? |
| 22066 | Just listen to Rockbridge!--Who''ve you got there?" |
| 22066 | Kernstown!--Heard what the boys at Middletown called Banks? |
| 22066 | Kin I smoke?... |
| 22066 | Lawley?" |
| 22066 | Lawyer and soldier grafted on Piers Ploughman, and the seams not well hidden? |
| 22066 | Lexington? |
| 22066 | Louisianians and Virginians, who volunteers?'' |
| 22066 | Magruder''s bearing toward Savage Station, and if Jackson''s across the Chickahominy we might do for Fitz John Porter-- eh?" |
| 22066 | Major Cleave, do you remember Aesop''s fables?" |
| 22066 | Major Stafford-- Captain Howard-- Go on singing? |
| 22066 | May I keep you company for awhile?" |
| 22066 | May I see it?" |
| 22066 | May I speak to him?" |
| 22066 | May I take this one, too?'' |
| 22066 | May we not, sir, may we not make the attack?" |
| 22066 | Maybe a wagon''ll come along and give you a lift, so''s you can get there in time--""Get where, ma''am?" |
| 22066 | Maybe he has been gone an hour, maybe more--""And how did he know the countersign?" |
| 22066 | Milroy? |
| 22066 | Miriam''s comforter? |
| 22066 | Nein!_ Wonder if they remember Cross Keys?" |
| 22066 | Nothing of General Jackson yet?" |
| 22066 | Now what does that mean? |
| 22066 | Now what have you there?" |
| 22066 | Now, how long will that potion hold him?" |
| 22066 | Now, you men in blue, what command''s that in the woods? |
| 22066 | Now, you rode across?" |
| 22066 | O Lord, why do n''t we fight too? |
| 22066 | Oak?'' |
| 22066 | Of these, a few proposed to strip and have a swim-- who knew when they''d see the old river again? |
| 22066 | Oh, ai n''t it hot? |
| 22066 | Oh, ai n''t they lucky dogs?" |
| 22066 | Oh, an opera house!--In Paris, do you say? |
| 22066 | Oh, my gunner with Pelham, why did you not come before?" |
| 22066 | Oh, what is it?" |
| 22066 | Old Jackson is n''t around, is he? |
| 22066 | On the Peninsula, were you not?" |
| 22066 | On the other side was the Valley of Humiliation, was it not?" |
| 22066 | One of General Jackson''s scouts?--Then do you know, pray, where is General Jackson? |
| 22066 | One''s love and one''s hate--""Never both?" |
| 22066 | Only the ladies are there?" |
| 22066 | Poetic places-- marshes-- with a strong suggestion about them of The Last Man.... Where was I? |
| 22066 | Pretty tidy place, do n''t you think?" |
| 22066 | Pretty, are n''t they? |
| 22066 | Rappahannock? |
| 22066 | Reckon Old Jack and Marse Robert want a_ second_ battle of Manassas?" |
| 22066 | Regiment?" |
| 22066 | Remember he was my roommate at the Point?" |
| 22066 | Result, I''ve got to hobble in at the end of the parade!--What''s the matter with you?" |
| 22066 | Reynolds''s taken-- you remember Reynolds?" |
| 22066 | Richard Cleave, is n''t it? |
| 22066 | Richard Cleave? |
| 22066 | Root and branch, I know them, and root and branch they''re damned rebels--""Do you know,"demanded the captain,"this one? |
| 22066 | S''pose you let me look before I move you?" |
| 22066 | Seen any rebels crost the river?" |
| 22066 | Semmes, you go and tell General Jackson all Europe''s here.--Mean you to go? |
| 22066 | Sha n''t we fire, sir?" |
| 22066 | Shall I go for the guns?" |
| 22066 | Shall I go see who they are?" |
| 22066 | Shall we advance?" |
| 22066 | Sigel-- Schurz-- Schenck-- Steinwehr? |
| 22066 | Some moments elapsed before he spoke; then,"You have known Richard Cleave for a long time?" |
| 22066 | Southward? |
| 22066 | St. Cuthbert is buried there, too, is he not?" |
| 22066 | Straggling or deserting? |
| 22066 | Suppose we rest on the arbour steps and talk? |
| 22066 | Tell him to wait-- Jim, you black idiot, what have I done with that button?" |
| 22066 | Tell him, wo n''t you, that it''s damned hard on the horses, and we have n''t much to eat ourselves? |
| 22066 | That does n''t mean what it did at Manassas-- eh? |
| 22066 | That is so?" |
| 22066 | That is true, is n''t it, Richard?" |
| 22066 | That maddens me at times--""Is it that? |
| 22066 | That''s Pritchard''s Hill, where all the flags are-- How many men have they got? |
| 22066 | That''s an ambulance!--Is he in the ambulance? |
| 22066 | That''s what he says, is n''t it, all the time? |
| 22066 | The Maryland Line, too, and Trimble and Elzey? |
| 22066 | The big man you would n''t let us take, he air waving his sabre and swearing--""The infantry?" |
| 22066 | The first thing I knew-- and I just as innocent as her baby-- she up and turned my own musket against me--""Who locked the door?" |
| 22066 | The foundations were laid in 1093, I believe?" |
| 22066 | The general? |
| 22066 | The general?--Edward?" |
| 22066 | The grey troops awaiting orders, wondered,"Are n''t we going to cross the river after them?" |
| 22066 | The guns?" |
| 22066 | The news? |
| 22066 | The road to Ashby''s Gap? |
| 22066 | The scout had been at McDowell? |
| 22066 | The two hurried away, down the Richmond road, and the despoiled farmer began to think:"Where''d I see him-- Richmond? |
| 22066 | The water buckets were ready, and there were the willows that the dust had made as sere as autumn,--but where was the stream? |
| 22066 | The woods down there?" |
| 22066 | Then where would I buy guitar strings in a land without a port? |
| 22066 | There is an old crossing near the bridge--""Passable for cavalry, sir?" |
| 22066 | There were cannon planted by the roadside, but where were the cannoneers? |
| 22066 | There will still be roses, will there not, Miss Cary?" |
| 22066 | There''s no object in his going North?" |
| 22066 | They could not sleep; if war was going to be always as exciting as this, how did soldiers ever sleep? |
| 22066 | They have seen hard service and they have faced it gallantly--""Are his men insubordinate?" |
| 22066 | They seized this empty house, and they''ve been picking off our men--""Double canister, point- blank, Allen.--Well, sergeant?" |
| 22066 | Think it''s''What are the Wild Waves Saying?''" |
| 22066 | Thought it was just behind us when we crossed the ford-- What''s that off there?" |
| 22066 | To what command do you belong?" |
| 22066 | Trampling innocent bystanders that way!--Why in hell did n''t you stay back where you belong?" |
| 22066 | Valley of Virginia?" |
| 22066 | Voyez- vous pas que la nuit est profonde, Et que le monde N''est que souci?" |
| 22066 | W''at Miss Anna gwine say w''en she heah erbout hit? |
| 22066 | Was he there-- Was Allan Gold there in the cloud? |
| 22066 | Was it Lieutenant McNeill you''ll be looking after?" |
| 22066 | Was it difficult getting through Jackson''s lines?" |
| 22066 | Was it reasonable to suppose that he had marched them a hundred and twenty miles just to march them back a hundred and twenty miles? |
| 22066 | Was not Christianna coming at all? |
| 22066 | Was this war?--war, heroic and glorious, with banners, trumpets, and rewarded enterprise? |
| 22066 | We are winning-- are we not? |
| 22066 | We have been right good, have n''t we? |
| 22066 | We might have a little dance, eh? |
| 22066 | We thought it was awful lovely at first, all spangled with flowers and birds.--Are you married?" |
| 22066 | We''ll do it, wo n''t we, Aunt Lucy?" |
| 22066 | We''re going into battle in a minute, and you want to be there, do n''t you? |
| 22066 | Well, I''ve got to do it, have n''t I? |
| 22066 | Well, Major Harman?" |
| 22066 | Well, did you do your prettiest-- and did he respond?" |
| 22066 | Well, let us begin''Mansfield Park''--Molly, have you seen my knitting?" |
| 22066 | Well, major, what is General Stuart about just now?" |
| 22066 | Well, whom d''ye reckon he found in the Commandant''s office?" |
| 22066 | Well-- do you think she will give them?" |
| 22066 | Well? |
| 22066 | Well?" |
| 22066 | Were Pap and Dave and Billy fighting in that cloud? |
| 22066 | Were Pap and Dave over there, shooting and cutting? |
| 22066 | Were the dogs going, too? |
| 22066 | Were the minnows gone from the pool? |
| 22066 | What are my orders?_ Lee looked eastward toward South Mountain and southward to Harper''s Ferry. |
| 22066 | What are they playing--?" |
| 22066 | What are they playing? |
| 22066 | What are you about?" |
| 22066 | What are you going to see? |
| 22066 | What best disposition of the strength that might arrive? |
| 22066 | What can I do for you?" |
| 22066 | What church do you attend?" |
| 22066 | What command? |
| 22066 | What d''you think we''d better do, sir?" |
| 22066 | What dat wuhd''Secession,''marster?" |
| 22066 | What de use of dis heah war, anyhow? |
| 22066 | What dey been doin''ter you-- dat''s what I wants ter know? |
| 22066 | What did Commodore Buchanan want?" |
| 22066 | What did I do that night? |
| 22066 | What did the general say?" |
| 22066 | What did you do at Charlottesville?" |
| 22066 | What did you fall out about?" |
| 22066 | What did you hear?" |
| 22066 | What did you see or hear coming through?" |
| 22066 | What do they care if your foot''s cut and your back aches? |
| 22066 | What do you make of him, major?" |
| 22066 | What do you think is wrong with Jackson?" |
| 22066 | What do you think of that?" |
| 22066 | What do you think, Cleave?" |
| 22066 | What do you think, General Lawton?" |
| 22066 | What do you think, General Winder?" |
| 22066 | What do you think, Unity?" |
| 22066 | What do you think, colonel?" |
| 22066 | What does he say? |
| 22066 | What does he want?" |
| 22066 | What does it mean?" |
| 22066 | What else does she say?" |
| 22066 | What gave you such an idea? |
| 22066 | What had happened since then? |
| 22066 | What had happened-- what was the matter? |
| 22066 | What has become of Generals Fremont and McDowell? |
| 22066 | What has your collection to do with it?" |
| 22066 | What have you to say for yourselves? |
| 22066 | What if he has fifteen thousand men?--what if he has_ twenty_ thousand?--What if McDowell is preparing to cross the Potomac? |
| 22066 | What if he was entrenched behind stone walls at Martinsburg? |
| 22066 | What if she attempts to reinforce it? |
| 22066 | What if she declares for a_ compulsory_ Union?" |
| 22066 | What if the Federal reserves had not stood, but had fled with the rest, and we had in some fashion achieved the Potomac? |
| 22066 | What if the North declines to evacuate Fort Sumter? |
| 22066 | What in hell!--d''ye suppose they''ve had enough? |
| 22066 | What is going to happen then? |
| 22066 | What is it, Julius?" |
| 22066 | What is it, then?" |
| 22066 | What is it? |
| 22066 | What is it?" |
| 22066 | What is it?" |
| 22066 | What is it?--An officer from General Jackson? |
| 22066 | What is the sentence?" |
| 22066 | What is the young man named?" |
| 22066 | What is your State?" |
| 22066 | What is your advice?" |
| 22066 | What is your name?" |
| 22066 | What is your opinion?" |
| 22066 | What is your opinion?" |
| 22066 | What ith it?" |
| 22066 | What made you late? |
| 22066 | What of Blackburn and Mitchell''s fords, and Longstreet''s demonstration, and the enemy''s reserves across Bull Run? |
| 22066 | What of the Stone Bridge, now left almost undefended? |
| 22066 | What of this mill by the river?" |
| 22066 | What said Hamilton? |
| 22066 | What sense in blaming where, had there followed success, you would have praised? |
| 22066 | What they doing with the train? |
| 22066 | What troops have you over there?" |
| 22066 | What was it you said then?" |
| 22066 | What was it you said then?" |
| 22066 | What was really the reason?" |
| 22066 | What was the sense in being frightened? |
| 22066 | What was the use in sayin''that every time he looked at that thar bag he''d see Thunder Run? |
| 22066 | What was this brawl about, Major Cleave?" |
| 22066 | What were you doing here?" |
| 22066 | What would you do now, in my place, but say-- but say,''I love you; let me go''?" |
| 22066 | What would you do-- what would you have done-- in my place? |
| 22066 | What you doin''wid dem worn- out close? |
| 22066 | What you got, Carter?" |
| 22066 | What you reckon dat yaller gal say ter me? |
| 22066 | What you reckon, Miss Miriam? |
| 22066 | What''d he done, I wonder?... |
| 22066 | What''re they doing on the railroad track? |
| 22066 | What''s a little ague? |
| 22066 | What''s eighteen miles when you''re going home? |
| 22066 | What''s in the bag, child?" |
| 22066 | What''s she singing now? |
| 22066 | What''s that in English? |
| 22066 | What''s that place over there? |
| 22066 | What''s that river? |
| 22066 | What''s that that man says? |
| 22066 | What''s that trampled in the mud? |
| 22066 | What''s that, chaplain, what''s that?--Don''t reckon the Lord''s tired of fighting, and it''s the Judgment Day?" |
| 22066 | What''s that? |
| 22066 | What''s that?" |
| 22066 | What''s that?... |
| 22066 | What''s the good of being a major- general if you''ve got to stick close to the pike? |
| 22066 | What''s the matter here? |
| 22066 | What''s the matter?" |
| 22066 | What''s the news with you?" |
| 22066 | What''s the sense of wiping down walls and letting James River run over the floors? |
| 22066 | What''s the troops over there in the field? |
| 22066 | What''s the use when it''s happening all the time? |
| 22066 | What''s war, anyhow? |
| 22066 | What''s your wegiment?--''65th Virginia?'' |
| 22066 | What? |
| 22066 | When can you start?" |
| 22066 | When had they eaten? |
| 22066 | When would firing begin along this line? |
| 22066 | When would the brigade have orders to move, when would it cross, when would things begin to happen? |
| 22066 | When would the war be over? |
| 22066 | Where are the children?" |
| 22066 | Where did you come from? |
| 22066 | Where do you think we''ll fight to- day?" |
| 22066 | Where in column is the 65th?" |
| 22066 | Where is General Jackson?" |
| 22066 | Where is General Jackson?" |
| 22066 | Where is Stanardsville?" |
| 22066 | Where is Will?" |
| 22066 | Where is that comforter Miriam knitted you?" |
| 22066 | Where shall I get the fifty guns?" |
| 22066 | Where was he killed?" |
| 22066 | Where were they going to fight? |
| 22066 | Where''d you keep that peach brandy when you had it?" |
| 22066 | Where''s Evelington Heights?" |
| 22066 | Where''s Marse Robert and Longstreet?" |
| 22066 | Where''th your jacket? |
| 22066 | Where''ve you been anyway, Steve, and how many did you kill on the road?" |
| 22066 | Where, and how long?" |
| 22066 | Whereupon he lays down his sword and cap and says,''May I look at thim?''" |
| 22066 | Which is Coffin?" |
| 22066 | Which of your great church structures do you prefer, sir?" |
| 22066 | Which was the greatest, Achilles or Hector?" |
| 22066 | Which will first recognize the Confederacy, England or France? |
| 22066 | Who are they firing at? |
| 22066 | Who calls it loss this afternoon? |
| 22066 | Who doubts that to- morrow morning we shall hear that Cross Keys was won? |
| 22066 | Who is the man who took up the shell?" |
| 22066 | Who spoke?" |
| 22066 | Who was at the pains to persuade you-- no hard matter, I warrant!--that I was dealing falsely? |
| 22066 | Who was that coughing?" |
| 22066 | Who were to determine whether the powers granted had been perverted to their injury or oppression? |
| 22066 | Who''d I desert to? |
| 22066 | Who''s charging now? |
| 22066 | Who''s this, Ames?" |
| 22066 | Who''s this? |
| 22066 | Who''s your colonel? |
| 22066 | Why ai n''t he here? |
| 22066 | Why ca n''t we cross without a bridge? |
| 22066 | Why did he not come to the house?" |
| 22066 | Why did n''t I stay on Thunder Run and marry Lucinda Heard?" |
| 22066 | Why did not the Confederate forces press the pursuit to the Potomac, twenty- five miles away? |
| 22066 | Why did they not cross that river? |
| 22066 | Why did they not take Washington? |
| 22066 | Why did you not pursue from Manassas to Washington? |
| 22066 | Why not expect the thing to show its nature?--Is this pleasant old house your goal?" |
| 22066 | Why should I care? |
| 22066 | Why should I? |
| 22066 | Why should we? |
| 22066 | Why take a capital comrade, a good cook and forager and story- teller, and make him uncomfortable by turning him into an officer? |
| 22066 | Why was it necessary that the man should have felt thus, have thought thus, acted thus? |
| 22066 | Why wo n''t they? |
| 22066 | Why? |
| 22066 | Will he not try to attack?" |
| 22066 | Will you ask him, Doctor, if I may pay him a little visit?" |
| 22066 | Will you be Sister of Mercy all day?" |
| 22066 | Will you come for me?" |
| 22066 | Will you not come in?" |
| 22066 | Will you stay with us to- night, or have you fifty miles to make ere dawn?" |
| 22066 | Will you wait here, sir?" |
| 22066 | Wonder where the Yankees are?" |
| 22066 | Would n''t it be exciting? |
| 22066 | Would n''t you like to wash your face and hands?" |
| 22066 | Would n''t you?" |
| 22066 | Would they arrive upon this hill in time? |
| 22066 | Would they give a hurt soldier a bed and something to eat? |
| 22066 | Would you rather I went on to the house? |
| 22066 | Wounded at Williamsburg!--King William Artillery?--Did you hear what General D. H. Hill said at Seven Pines? |
| 22066 | You all on top, can you see the artillery and the wagons?" |
| 22066 | You are a soldier-- you are back in the army?--but you have another name? |
| 22066 | You are going back?" |
| 22066 | You are on your way to Lauderdale? |
| 22066 | You are well cared for where you are?" |
| 22066 | You do n''t want him to have to_ wait_ for you, do you? |
| 22066 | You have been all this while with General Magruder on the Peninsula?" |
| 22066 | You have recent maps also?'' |
| 22066 | You have your pass from Williamsport?" |
| 22066 | You know Carewe?--how he talks? |
| 22066 | You know him, Stafford? |
| 22066 | You know how Edward looks when he''s white- hot angry-- still and Greek looking? |
| 22066 | You know it?" |
| 22066 | You left Frederickshall--?" |
| 22066 | You look for the battle to- morrow?" |
| 22066 | You saw nothing of General Shields?" |
| 22066 | You see that wooded ridge away across there? |
| 22066 | You should get there, should you not, by night?" |
| 22066 | You will be at Silver Hill throughout the week?" |
| 22066 | You will give my love, will you not, to all my cousins at Greenwood? |
| 22066 | You''ll excuse the metre? |
| 22066 | You''ll take it and put a stamp on it and mail it, wo n''t you? |
| 22066 | You''re a Virginian, are n''t you?" |
| 22066 | You''re a Virginian, now?" |
| 22066 | You''re staff? |
| 22066 | You''ve got Bob Wheat with you? |
| 22066 | You''ve got a big war of your own, in a country of your own-- eh?" |
| 22066 | _ Do you know, I think we ought to have occupied that tongue of land?_"So, in sooth, thought others presently. |
| 22066 | _ Him?_ Think of him? |
| 22066 | _ Him?_ Think of him? |
| 22066 | _ Is_ this the Army of the Valley?" |
| 22066 | _ To keep-- to throw away? |
| 22066 | _ What were they doing at home, by the fire, after supper, with the children playing about?_ At dawn the bugles blew. |
| 22066 | _ Which of us will not see you again?_"The Alleghenies lay faint, faint, beneath the flooding light. |
| 22066 | all changed like that? |
| 22066 | and did you ever see the automatic chess- player?" |
| 22066 | are we not?" |
| 22066 | as far away as the_ river_? |
| 22066 | asked Marchmont,"before attempting the Virginia shore?" |
| 22066 | but it is, I think, apparent-- You will not go in? |
| 22066 | come to help us kill mosquitoes? |
| 22066 | damn you, where''s my sword and sash?" |
| 22066 | demanded Pelham,"and how did you get in my lines?" |
| 22066 | did he think Banks would wait?" |
| 22066 | did we all ride like that before we came to Virginia?" |
| 22066 | do n''t you want a glass of milk?" |
| 22066 | good!--What is it, colonel?" |
| 22066 | is it not?--Who led?--who fought?--who is fighting now? |
| 22066 | listen to that!--Colonel, ca n''t you do something for us?--Where''s the colonel gone?" |
| 22066 | maybe I am taking up your time, general, with things you already know?" |
| 22066 | or do you want to know if I will make the attempt? |
| 22066 | said Father Tierney,"did ye not know that I live here by myself? |
| 22066 | said Sairy,"ai n''t it a real picnic feeling to get back to business?" |
| 22066 | we have gangs of prisoners!--Who''s that coming out of the cloud?" |
| 22066 | what if we took Jackson?" |
| 22066 | what it all meant? |
| 22066 | what was that? |
| 22066 | what''s a- going to happen ef Steve takes to telling the truth?" |
| 22066 | when will this war be over?" |
| 22066 | when will we ford you again?" |
| 22066 | where?" |
| 22066 | who bewailest The frailty of all things here, Why choose you the frailest For your cradle, your home, and your bier? |
| 22066 | why''d I volunteer in, seein''I ca n''t volunteer out?" |
| 22066 | wounded or--?" |
| 22066 | yo''ai n''t looking ter fin''de gineral heah at dis heah hour? |
| 22066 | you ai n''t never going to leave us here for the Yanks to take? |
| 22066 | you are not much hurt?" |
| 22066 | you must have gone a good bit o''the way?" |
| 18688 | But their lives are empty sometimes?" |
| 18688 | Who spoke that?" |
| 18688 | Why into my bosom?" |
| 18688 | Why, Daisy,"said my father, passing over the last part of my speech,"how do you know all this? |
| 18688 | About me? |
| 18688 | About movements? |
| 18688 | About what to do? |
| 18688 | After all, why not, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Against Beauregard? |
| 18688 | Ah, but, do n''t you know that extremes meet? |
| 18688 | All these old churches and relics then do not concern you? |
| 18688 | Altogether? |
| 18688 | Am I such a terror to you, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Am I, papa? |
| 18688 | An army surgeon,- how can he get away? |
| 18688 | And Daisy? |
| 18688 | And I should have liked his? |
| 18688 | And are willing to have it there? |
| 18688 | And can not you? |
| 18688 | And do not share it at all? |
| 18688 | And do not want to forgive him? |
| 18688 | And do you expect there will be real work, as you call it? 18688 And do you not think that people are meant to enjoy this world, while they have it?" |
| 18688 | And faith makes such a change in people''s feelings and lives? |
| 18688 | And for those ignorant Moslems that live in the city now? |
| 18688 | And he got your heart without your knowing it? |
| 18688 | And how came you to think he thinks anything about it? |
| 18688 | And how then, Daisy? |
| 18688 | And if it is all undeserved? |
| 18688 | And if you can not? |
| 18688 | And if you take away the literal, where will the spiritual be? |
| 18688 | And in view of it? 18688 And is this the reason why you will not look favourably on my suit?" |
| 18688 | And is your judgment of the probable issue of the war, different from that I have expressed, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | And it is my own living Daisy and not an image of her? 18688 And look here,- in what interest are you, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | And may n''t I tell him you are there? |
| 18688 | And not Marshall? |
| 18688 | And pride? |
| 18688 | And suppose Patterson does not do his duty? |
| 18688 | And the question is, what I will do in the supposed circumstances? 18688 And what did you see?" |
| 18688 | And what do you think of General Scott, Daisy? 18688 And what have ye been doing, my bonnie lady, since ye went away at eight o''clock o''the morn?" |
| 18688 | And what is the reason that it is an argument? 18688 And what is the work to be done here? |
| 18688 | And what of it? |
| 18688 | And what then, dear, about the address? |
| 18688 | And what then? 18688 And when, pray?" |
| 18688 | And will they? 18688 And ye did n''t have your inheritance all in the future, I trust?" |
| 18688 | And ye had a crumb of joy now and then? |
| 18688 | And yet you will let your engagement stand, Daisy? |
| 18688 | And you are travelling through Palestine too? |
| 18688 | And you can go with us? |
| 18688 | And you could not offer them any reward for going? |
| 18688 | And you know what makes Southern wealth? |
| 18688 | And you think the builder of the Dome of Florence had? |
| 18688 | And you think_ that_ is in store for it yet? |
| 18688 | And you were there? |
| 18688 | And you will go to that city of trouble, and you will not let Christian know? |
| 18688 | And you? |
| 18688 | And_ I_ say, how may one escape from insignificance? 18688 Are n''t you my Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Are there any sycamore trees here now? |
| 18688 | Are there such things as masculine nerves? |
| 18688 | Are they in need of care? |
| 18688 | Are we not justified in endeavouring to escape from such a position? |
| 18688 | Are you afraid now? |
| 18688 | Are you afraid of me? |
| 18688 | Are you apt to be self- willed? |
| 18688 | Are you bent still upon living for other people, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Are you better? |
| 18688 | Are you comfortable? |
| 18688 | Are you faint, my dear? 18688 Are you getting tired of hospital life?" |
| 18688 | Are you going to desert me for that fellow? |
| 18688 | Are you going to let that habit live? 18688 Are you going upon that old childish plan of yours?" |
| 18688 | Are you happy, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Are you quite well again? |
| 18688 | Are you sure? 18688 Are you sure?" |
| 18688 | Are you sure? |
| 18688 | Are you tired out, dear? |
| 18688 | Are you tired? |
| 18688 | Are you vexed? |
| 18688 | Are you well now, papa? |
| 18688 | At home in America? |
| 18688 | At the present time, Daisy,- I suppose, if you had your will, you would set at liberty at once all the people on the Magnolia plantations? |
| 18688 | Ay? |
| 18688 | Before we go to that, how has it fared with my little friend of old time, all these years? |
| 18688 | Blue? |
| 18688 | Business, Daisy? |
| 18688 | But Herod? |
| 18688 | But I think home is where we have lived,- is it not? |
| 18688 | But about the provisions, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | But are there any in immediate danger, do you think? |
| 18688 | But are you going? |
| 18688 | But are you not interested in a_ probable_ site, Daisy? |
| 18688 | But at Bull Run rates-''sixty pieces of splendid cannon''taken, as Mr. Davis says, and how many killed and prisoners? 18688 But does he, easily, with other people?" |
| 18688 | But had ye never a minister to counsel ye or to help ye, in those parts? |
| 18688 | But if you were to go, would you not know it by this time? |
| 18688 | But is it not prudent? |
| 18688 | But is this a final settling of the question, Major Fairbairn? |
| 18688 | But it is true? |
| 18688 | But not about that? |
| 18688 | But papa, in the mean time? 18688 But the people of the North are all accustomed to peaceful employments?" |
| 18688 | But the question, child; do n''t you care about the question? 18688 But the road from Jericho to Jerusalem- there is no doubt of that?" |
| 18688 | But there are others, Dr. Sandford? 18688 But we will go to Palestine, papa?" |
| 18688 | But what have you done with your battery? |
| 18688 | But what is it? |
| 18688 | But what is it? |
| 18688 | But what is the position of affairs? |
| 18688 | But what_ is_ the matter, Daisy? 18688 But why did she secede?" |
| 18688 | But why not take a sugar- plum, or a cigar, as well as other things- wine, or fruit, for instance? |
| 18688 | But you agree with us as to the right of preserving our independence? |
| 18688 | But you are going when I go? |
| 18688 | But you are not going into the hospital? |
| 18688 | But you said- you said-"What? |
| 18688 | But you will not let her stay there, Grant? |
| 18688 | But you, Daisy, how is it with you? 18688 But, Daisy, what do you mean? |
| 18688 | But, Miss Randolph,said Mr. Marshall,"the care of infirm relatives, a father or a mother, can anything make that unworthy?" |
| 18688 | But, mamma, when that is gone? 18688 But, mamma,- without funds?" |
| 18688 | But, mamma? 18688 But, papa,-does the promise stand good, like Herod''s promise to that dancing woman? |
| 18688 | But_ you_ are true? |
| 18688 | By the way, why was not this letter written and sent sooner? 18688 By whom?" |
| 18688 | By whom? |
| 18688 | Ca n''t you say as much for him, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Ca n''t you think of Jesus, and rest? |
| 18688 | Ca n''t you trust the Lord? |
| 18688 | Can I quite help it, Christian? |
| 18688 | Can I? |
| 18688 | Can a friend''s counsel be of any use? |
| 18688 | Can not there? |
| 18688 | Can not we be friends, Mr. Marshall? 18688 Can not you see that?" |
| 18688 | Can not you trust? |
| 18688 | Can there be a more significant word? |
| 18688 | Can you lay your heart, just as it is, at Jesus''feet, and ask him to take it and make it right? 18688 Can you quite trust the Lord?" |
| 18688 | Can you spare me, mamma? 18688 Can_ I_ trust her?" |
| 18688 | Can_ you_ bear that, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Casualties? |
| 18688 | Christian, I could not let you know, for I was with my guardian- he is a sort of guardian for the time- and-"Well? 18688 Christian,"I began again after an interval,"were the troops that were sent over into Virginia just now, sent, do you suppose, to meet Beauregard?" |
| 18688 | Christian,I said, seizing my time while my face was half hidden,"what would_ you_ do, supposing I should prove to be a very poor girl?" |
| 18688 | Christian,I said,-"do n''t you see that it is best- my plan?" |
| 18688 | Cigars? 18688 Come?" |
| 18688 | Connecticut? |
| 18688 | Daisy will not? |
| 18688 | Daisy, do you expect to conform yourself and everybody to that pattern? |
| 18688 | Daisy, how long have you been in Washington? |
| 18688 | Daisy, must_ I_ tell_ you_, that there is One who can look it away? 18688 Daisy, what is this young man?" |
| 18688 | Daisy,he began,"am I wrong? |
| 18688 | Daisy,said papa presently, we had not changed our position,-"is Mr. Dinwiddie your friend, or mine?" |
| 18688 | Daisy,said papa, tenderly, and looking at me now,-"you are strong?" |
| 18688 | Daisy- is there anybody in the world that loves you as well as I do? |
| 18688 | De Saussure or Marshall? |
| 18688 | Did De Saussure propose to you yesterday? |
| 18688 | Did he come up this way of the Beth- horons? |
| 18688 | Did he? 18688 Did it come this way?" |
| 18688 | Did nobody ever tell you you were beautiful? |
| 18688 | Did not you, perhaps, bring about that desire in them, by your kind and possibly somewhat misjudged indulgences? |
| 18688 | Did you believe it? |
| 18688 | Did you believe it? |
| 18688 | Did you doubt it, papa? |
| 18688 | Did you ever see anything superior to it, Mr. Randolph? 18688 Did you get any clear understanding of what your mother might mean, one day at breakfast, when she was alluding to friends of yours in America? |
| 18688 | Did you go to balls there? |
| 18688 | Did you let him look at you, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Did you meet in society here that winter a Miss St. Clair, who used to be once a schoolmate of mine? 18688 Did you tell him sharply?" |
| 18688 | Did you use to see it in me? |
| 18688 | Do I not know it already? 18688 Do I? |
| 18688 | Do n''t they crowd upon everybody? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you know that? 18688 Do n''t you know?" |
| 18688 | Do n''t you mean to speak to anybody else? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you remember, sir, his great works, and the timber he had to get from Lebanon? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you think glory is a thing to live for? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you think poets may be wrong as well as other people, Major Fairbairn? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you want to see some of your old friends? |
| 18688 | Do they never come now, in the way of their duty, to an impassable barrier of danger or difficulty, through which the same hand opens their path? 18688 Do we know? |
| 18688 | Do ye mind,my old friend said,"how the flowers spoke to you and brought you messages, when Daisy was a child yet and first came to see me?" |
| 18688 | Do you acknowledge that? |
| 18688 | Do you always like people best that are the best, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Do you dislike it, honestly, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | Do you doubt it? |
| 18688 | Do you expect the North will be able to stand against them? |
| 18688 | Do you find it so? 18688 Do you have this sort of concert most evenings?" |
| 18688 | Do you know what this is, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Do you know where you are? |
| 18688 | Do you know, for instance, that your skin is exquisite, in colour and texture? |
| 18688 | Do you know, they all have a passion for command? 18688 Do you know,"said he,"such independence of all the exterior world,- of mortals, I mean,- is very tantalising to those disregarded mortals?" |
| 18688 | Do you like Hugh Marshall better? |
| 18688 | Do you like Hugh better? 18688 Do you like to see him very much, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Do you love Preston Gary? |
| 18688 | Do you maintain your purpose? |
| 18688 | Do you mean he is the favourite? |
| 18688 | Do you mean that, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Do you not incline to gratify her? |
| 18688 | Do you now, papa? |
| 18688 | Do you realise anything here, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Do you really think that? |
| 18688 | Do you see, you are to have a better nurse than you deserve? |
| 18688 | Do you think Daisy has some special means of knowledge? |
| 18688 | Do you think He loves one man less than another because his skin is darker? |
| 18688 | Do you think I do not see all this beauty before us? 18688 Do you think it is always wrong to fight?" |
| 18688 | Do you think,I asked, after a long silence,"that this mountain was really the scene of the Temptation?" |
| 18688 | Do you understand it? |
| 18688 | Do you understand me, Daisy? 18688 Do? |
| 18688 | Doctor,said Preston when we came round to him,"wo n''t you send away Miss Randolph out of a place that she is not fit for?" |
| 18688 | Does Mrs. Randolph give her consent to this proceeding? |
| 18688 | Does he get angry? |
| 18688 | Does he write to you? |
| 18688 | Does he_ dare?_Mr. Thorold said in a different tone. |
| 18688 | Does independence mean, the governing power? 18688 Does it lie in our route?" |
| 18688 | Does n''t he? |
| 18688 | Does n''t she look like it? |
| 18688 | Does she know? |
| 18688 | Does that man come to see you or me, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Does that no tell you something? |
| 18688 | Does the child think he is perfect? |
| 18688 | Does this strange news make you happy? |
| 18688 | Does your mother know? |
| 18688 | Does_ she_ know I am here? |
| 18688 | Dr. Sandford, do you think there is real danger to the country? |
| 18688 | Dr. Sandford,said I,"will you take me with you and give me my lesson? |
| 18688 | Dresses? 18688 Eh?" |
| 18688 | Every one? |
| 18688 | Explains what? |
| 18688 | Fairbairn? 18688 Feverish tendency?" |
| 18688 | Find them so? |
| 18688 | For receptions at the White House? 18688 For the country, are you afraid?" |
| 18688 | For which side are you so anxious? |
| 18688 | For whom? |
| 18688 | Free? |
| 18688 | Friends? 18688 From West Point?" |
| 18688 | Give him and yourself the_ chance_- of what, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Grateful- for what? |
| 18688 | Had he improved? |
| 18688 | Has Dr. Sandford gone? |
| 18688 | Has Johnston joined Beauregard? |
| 18688 | Has anybody ventured to tell you, Miss Randolph, that you have changed within a few months? |
| 18688 | Has it been too much for you? |
| 18688 | Has the war got into New England? 18688 Have I lost you, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Have n''t you found_ that_ out yet? |
| 18688 | Have they tried you very much, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Have ye not had letters from him? |
| 18688 | Have you a little of my feeling? |
| 18688 | Have you been drilling troops to- day? |
| 18688 | Have you brought any books, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Have you satisfied your curiosity with Eugene Sue''s house? |
| 18688 | Have you then no kindness for me? |
| 18688 | Have you wanted to go to Palestine ever since you were ten years old? |
| 18688 | Help it? 18688 Hey? |
| 18688 | His aunt? 18688 His writing too?" |
| 18688 | How about liking the gentlemen? |
| 18688 | How am I changed? |
| 18688 | How came she to do such an absurd thing as to let you come here? 18688 How came the report that you were her dearest friend?" |
| 18688 | How can I get it to him? |
| 18688 | How can I help it? |
| 18688 | How can he? |
| 18688 | How can it be helped, in the case of many a one? |
| 18688 | How can it ever be made certain, papa? 18688 How can they help it?" |
| 18688 | How can you answer? |
| 18688 | How can you see it, Christian? |
| 18688 | How come you to be so strong, and so young, and so- well, so unlike all this sort of thing? 18688 How comes it that he, as well as you, has kept silence?" |
| 18688 | How did you like West Point? |
| 18688 | How do I know? |
| 18688 | How do you do now? |
| 18688 | How do you do, Preston? |
| 18688 | How do you do, this morning, Gary? |
| 18688 | How do you do? |
| 18688 | How do you estimate Mr. Leypoldt, then? 18688 How do you feel?" |
| 18688 | How do you know anything about that, Daisy? |
| 18688 | How do you know? 18688 How do you like Paris, my child?" |
| 18688 | How do you like it? |
| 18688 | How does he know better? |
| 18688 | How else can one make up one''s mind? 18688 How has it come to pass then, my pet? |
| 18688 | How has it hurt you? |
| 18688 | How has it_ fared_ with me? |
| 18688 | How have these weeks been with Miss Randolph? 18688 How have they escaped that?" |
| 18688 | How have you learned so much about it, so much more than I? |
| 18688 | How is all here? |
| 18688 | How is it no matter? |
| 18688 | How is it? |
| 18688 | How long will you stay? |
| 18688 | How long? |
| 18688 | How many did they lose? |
| 18688 | How many engaged? 18688 How many men do you suppose he has?" |
| 18688 | How many, Daisy? |
| 18688 | How much could you, do you suppose? |
| 18688 | How shall I be glad as you are glad, Daisy? |
| 18688 | How should he understand it, Daisy? |
| 18688 | How so? |
| 18688 | How soon are you going to send Daisy to Europe? |
| 18688 | How soon do you expect to do that? |
| 18688 | How soon? |
| 18688 | How was that done? 18688 How was their freedom threatened?" |
| 18688 | How will that help the matter? |
| 18688 | How would it be, if the North succeeded, papa? |
| 18688 | How''s he wounded? |
| 18688 | How, papa? |
| 18688 | Hugh, what do you say? |
| 18688 | I have not offended, have I? |
| 18688 | I heard it from Aunt Catherine yesterday- I should have found you before another day went over- Daisy, how long? |
| 18688 | I know it will not if the North succeed,I said;"but how if the Southern army should get the better?" |
| 18688 | I know they have; but what sent them home? |
| 18688 | I mean, you are a true Northerner? 18688 I only asked, who it was to be, Daisy? |
| 18688 | I suppose you would begin by setting them all free? |
| 18688 | I think he does, papa-"You say, you''have talked''? 18688 I?" |
| 18688 | I? |
| 18688 | If it would do the cause any good, I would not care; but what good does it do? 18688 If we are patient now? |
| 18688 | If we go to Paris, Daisy? 18688 If ye be not able to do that thing which is least, why take ye thought for the rest?" |
| 18688 | If you please, how do you expect I am to live till then? |
| 18688 | Imagine what? |
| 18688 | In Washington? 18688 In public, mamma?" |
| 18688 | In that? 18688 In what sense can a thing be''done for God?'' |
| 18688 | In what sense is Mr. Lincoln a usurper? |
| 18688 | Indirectly? |
| 18688 | Is Dr. Sandford really better? |
| 18688 | Is McClellan the man we want? |
| 18688 | Is anything the matter? |
| 18688 | Is he in the_ Northern_ army, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Is it De Saussure, then? |
| 18688 | Is it Preston Gary? |
| 18688 | Is it a general engagement? |
| 18688 | Is it a possible thing,said mamma,"that a daughter of mine can be such a simpleton? |
| 18688 | Is it for your sake, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Is it getting to be such serious earnest? |
| 18688 | Is it likely that Patterson will fight? |
| 18688 | Is it needful? |
| 18688 | Is it possible Daisy has turned politician? |
| 18688 | Is it possible it is Daisy? |
| 18688 | Is it they? |
| 18688 | Is it true, that a battle has been won by McDowell? |
| 18688 | Is it true? |
| 18688 | Is my reputation in danger, to be riding with you? |
| 18688 | Is n''t it a wonder, that I live, and that I shall live for ever? |
| 18688 | Is n''t it somebody you know? |
| 18688 | Is n''t now a good time? |
| 18688 | Is not Dr. Sandford attending to our affairs for us, mamma? |
| 18688 | Is not my word sufficient? |
| 18688 | Is she alive? |
| 18688 | Is that Daisy? |
| 18688 | Is that all your boasted religion is good for? |
| 18688 | Is that the question? |
| 18688 | Is that_ all_ you think good in the news? |
| 18688 | Is the doctor jealous of you, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Is there any question? |
| 18688 | Is there anybody engaged in this struggle, Daisy, that you are concerned for? |
| 18688 | Is this to be taken as a specimen of Palestine roads, Daisy? |
| 18688 | It stands good, papa? 18688 It will do, wo n''t it?" |
| 18688 | It would not cost more to go to Palestine, would it, papa, than to live as we are doing now? |
| 18688 | Mamma, what difference can that possibly make? |
| 18688 | Mamma,I said,"do n''t you think it is growing chill?" |
| 18688 | Mamma- why do you speak so? 18688 Mamma? |
| 18688 | Many killed? |
| 18688 | Matter? |
| 18688 | May I ask, what can be the explanation of your words? 18688 May I influence you in something else?" |
| 18688 | Me? 18688 Me? |
| 18688 | Melbourne? |
| 18688 | Miss Cardigan,I said at length,"what is Christian''s address in Washington?" |
| 18688 | More than I have? |
| 18688 | More? |
| 18688 | Mr. Marshall and Mr. De Saussure, do you mean? |
| 18688 | Must not every woman wish for peace? |
| 18688 | Must you know, before you tell me? |
| 18688 | My Daisy- he said,-"what do you want of me?" |
| 18688 | My dear child, is there not a little fanaticism there? |
| 18688 | My dear child, what do you want of those things? |
| 18688 | My dear, you would not marry without your parents''consent? |
| 18688 | My dear,said Miss Yates, touching my shoulder,"had n''t you better give up for to- night? |
| 18688 | No fire in her? |
| 18688 | No, ma''am; but if I could get a good safe friend to go with me? |
| 18688 | No, mamma, but- what do you mean by''in public''? |
| 18688 | No, papa, you have not lost; you can not; I am not changed, papa, do you not see that I am not changed? 18688 No, papa; but if the little world has such effects what must the great one do?" |
| 18688 | Nobody else, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Not a Southerner? |
| 18688 | Not if his life is insignificant? |
| 18688 | Not in itself,I said;"but suppose a man''s duty calls him away? |
| 18688 | Not to please somebody he wishes to please? |
| 18688 | Not when you are training soldiers? |
| 18688 | Not-? |
| 18688 | Nothing more? |
| 18688 | Now, Miss Randolph, what is it? |
| 18688 | Now,said he,"are you fixed in the plan of devoting yourself to the care of this ungracious cousin?" |
| 18688 | Oh, Major,said I,"what is the news?" |
| 18688 | Only,- what would you think of a lady who sat down regularly to eat sugar- plums three or four times a day and the last thing before going to bed? 18688 Out of the way of fighting, do you mean? |
| 18688 | Out of the way of what, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Out of the way of what? |
| 18688 | Papa, do n''t you think that, having died for them, He holds them precious? |
| 18688 | Papa, do n''t you think the Lord Jesus loves the people for whom He died? |
| 18688 | Papa, do you see? |
| 18688 | Papa, may I? |
| 18688 | Papa, only one thing more,- if you are willing, that we should sometimes write to each other? |
| 18688 | Papa, what do you think will? |
| 18688 | Papa,I asked,"how much did mamma know- I mean- how much did she hear about me that was true?" |
| 18688 | Papa,I began,"may I ask you a few questions, the better to come at what I want?" |
| 18688 | Papa,said I,"do n''t you think it must be very strong reasons that can justify so dreadful a thing as a war?" |
| 18688 | Papa,- do you? |
| 18688 | Papa- I think- Do n''t you think, Mr. Marshall has the most principle? |
| 18688 | Papa- what did our Lord do? |
| 18688 | Papa-"Has he ever told you his thoughts? |
| 18688 | Papa? 18688 Patient, and wait?" |
| 18688 | Permit me to ask first, Are your convictions strong and clear, that it is your duty to go home and enter the war for the South? |
| 18688 | Pomegranates are not ripe now, are they? |
| 18688 | Pray why? |
| 18688 | Pray, what for? 18688 Pray, what little world have you seen?" |
| 18688 | Pray, what? 18688 Praying?" |
| 18688 | Pretty happy? |
| 18688 | Pride? 18688 Promises?" |
| 18688 | Really? |
| 18688 | Remembered? 18688 Rides and walks- how many rides and walks have you taken, Daisy, these forlorn weeks, with officers of the Northern army? |
| 18688 | Right? |
| 18688 | Safe from what? |
| 18688 | Shall we go? 18688 Should he?" |
| 18688 | Signor Piacevoli- what do you think of him? |
| 18688 | So you knew about it? |
| 18688 | Stay here, in this hotel? |
| 18688 | Studying it all, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Suppose he should be angry about it? |
| 18688 | Suppose the one goes to the battlefield for his own glory, and the other stays at home for his own ease? |
| 18688 | Suppose your father and mother- suppose they are obdurate, Daisy, and will not have me, being a Northern man and in the Government service? |
| 18688 | Tell her, Grant, what is she now? |
| 18688 | That is n''t much, papa; all that is in Murray; but now may I read you about Solomon''s floats of timber, while you are finishing that pomegranate? |
| 18688 | That is to tell me we must turn homeward? |
| 18688 | That old cry,''Where is the Lord God of Elijah?'' 18688 That soldier? |
| 18688 | That this world is only the portal to glory? 18688 That was all?" |
| 18688 | The call for fortitude? |
| 18688 | The major? 18688 The same sky, Daisy? |
| 18688 | The truth? |
| 18688 | The very mention of them- do you know what it does? |
| 18688 | The worthiest object of life? |
| 18688 | Then first, what is it you think of most, in looking over from this place to Jerusalem? |
| 18688 | Then he comes here to see you? |
| 18688 | Then it is not over? |
| 18688 | Then it refers to their return from captivity, does it not? |
| 18688 | Then it was for you and me, papa? |
| 18688 | Then papa- should we? |
| 18688 | Then the wrong done them was that they were out- voted? |
| 18688 | Then there will be a battle? |
| 18688 | Then who is so bitterly oppressed just now, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | Then you do not think Beauregard will come and take Washington? |
| 18688 | Then you think they are as brave as the South? 18688 Then you think-my dear, you augur ill of your father''s and mother''s opinion of your engagement?" |
| 18688 | Then you wrote? |
| 18688 | Then your feelings continue all with the Northern men, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Then, if they succeed, what will be the state of things between them and the North? |
| 18688 | Then, papa, add that one word about letters, will you? |
| 18688 | Then, papa, what will He say to us, for keeping those whom He loves and died for, at arms''length or under our feet? 18688 Then, unless your minds are known to each other, will there not be danger of mistaken action, on the one part or on the other?" |
| 18688 | There can be nothing coming from our Magnolia estates- and our Virginia property is a mere battle ground, you know; and what have we to live upon? |
| 18688 | There is no sugar cane here now? |
| 18688 | There must have been a great many of those old Christians living here once? |
| 18688 | There was a bit of a smile upon your mouth just now- before I spoke;- what were you thinking of? |
| 18688 | There''s crumbs to be gotten even now from that feast; ye did n''t go starving, my bairn? |
| 18688 | These war- shows make you thoughtful? |
| 18688 | They would disregard your views, or you would disregard theirs,- which? |
| 18688 | Thought what? |
| 18688 | Till I say so? 18688 To be misled by her feelings?" |
| 18688 | To do what? |
| 18688 | To get you away from me? |
| 18688 | To make him run? 18688 To speak to me? |
| 18688 | To stay? |
| 18688 | To whose being engaged, papa? |
| 18688 | To- night? |
| 18688 | True to what? 18688 Try what, Mr. De Saussure?" |
| 18688 | Was Preston there then? |
| 18688 | Weight with me? 18688 Well, Christian?" |
| 18688 | Well, Daisy,said papa,"are you enjoying yet?" |
| 18688 | Well, how do you like it, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | Well, now you know it is not; and again I come back to my question,- Which is it to be? |
| 18688 | Well, papa,- do n''t you? |
| 18688 | Well, so am I,papa answered;"but what had you to do with sending them home?" |
| 18688 | Well, what are you pondering? |
| 18688 | Well, what, love? |
| 18688 | Well, why not? |
| 18688 | Well,said papa, rather growlingly,"what then?" |
| 18688 | Well,- what good will that do them? |
| 18688 | Well- if I did it for love of you? |
| 18688 | Well? 18688 Well? |
| 18688 | Well? |
| 18688 | Well? |
| 18688 | Well? |
| 18688 | Well? |
| 18688 | Well?3- said he tenderly, stroking my hair,what is it? |
| 18688 | Were we? |
| 18688 | Were you in Washington the winter of''61? |
| 18688 | Were you long at West Point? |
| 18688 | What about you? |
| 18688 | What are you doing there? |
| 18688 | What are you doing up there? |
| 18688 | What are you questioning, Miss Daisy? |
| 18688 | What are you talking of? |
| 18688 | What are_ you_ on, Christian? |
| 18688 | What better time can we ever have, papa? |
| 18688 | What can I do for you? |
| 18688 | What can I do? |
| 18688 | What can not be, if you please? |
| 18688 | What can you mean, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | What chance is there, lying here; and only a few minutes at that? |
| 18688 | What choice have you made, then? 18688 What connection is there between cigars and sugar- plums?" |
| 18688 | What could have been the foundation of that story? |
| 18688 | What could you do, child? 18688 What did you expect to do then, Daisy, if I was never to be told?" |
| 18688 | What did you say to him? |
| 18688 | What did_ you_ do, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What do you fear, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What do you know of places where the heart_ was?_said papa, looking at me curiously. |
| 18688 | What do you mean by fanaticism, mamma? |
| 18688 | What do you mean to do, mamma? |
| 18688 | What do you mean, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What do you mean, Preston? |
| 18688 | What do you mean? |
| 18688 | What do you say, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | What do you think about it? |
| 18688 | What do you think of that, Daisy? 18688 What do you think of your ward?" |
| 18688 | What do you think to do with yourself to- day, now? |
| 18688 | What do you think, Grant? |
| 18688 | What do you want of me, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What do_ you_ mean? 18688 What do_ you_ think is right?" |
| 18688 | What does Miss Randolph say? |
| 18688 | What does it mean, then? |
| 18688 | What does it tell me? |
| 18688 | What does my other friend here think about it? |
| 18688 | What does she sing? |
| 18688 | What extremes? |
| 18688 | What for? 18688 What has Patterson been doing all this while?" |
| 18688 | What has brought him here? |
| 18688 | What has brought_ you_ here, Preston? |
| 18688 | What has changed you so? |
| 18688 | What have you come here for? |
| 18688 | What if they chose a Southern husband for you, and laid their commands in his favour? |
| 18688 | What is General Patterson doing? |
| 18688 | What is a figure? |
| 18688 | What is all this about De Saussure and Marshall? |
| 18688 | What is doing at home, Dinwiddie? |
| 18688 | What is formed, and what is unformed? |
| 18688 | What is it you can not undo, little Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is it you can not undo? 18688 What is it, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is it, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is it, Ransom? |
| 18688 | What is it? |
| 18688 | What is it? |
| 18688 | What is she thinking of? |
| 18688 | What is that to you? 18688 What is that? |
| 18688 | What is that? |
| 18688 | What is the difficulty, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is the matter with you, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is the matter with you, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is the matter, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is the matter? |
| 18688 | What is the matter? |
| 18688 | What is the matter? |
| 18688 | What is the matter? |
| 18688 | What is the source of your pleasure just now, Daisy? 18688 What is the use of having friends?" |
| 18688 | What is to become of us in the mean time, mamma? |
| 18688 | What is yours? 18688 What is''home,''Miss Daisy?" |
| 18688 | What made you do it, then? |
| 18688 | What makes you ask? |
| 18688 | What matters, papa? |
| 18688 | What mischief have you done? |
| 18688 | What must the system be where such things are possible? 18688 What must_ I_ do?" |
| 18688 | What news, major? |
| 18688 | What next? |
| 18688 | What o''clock is it? |
| 18688 | What place is that? 18688 What put that argument into your mouth?" |
| 18688 | What question, Major Fairbairn? |
| 18688 | What raised the anger? |
| 18688 | What rig? |
| 18688 | What risk? |
| 18688 | What route will you take, when we get to land? |
| 18688 | What shall I do? |
| 18688 | What shall we do now, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What side are you on, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What sort of a person is she? |
| 18688 | What sort of news? |
| 18688 | What then, Daisy, my friend? |
| 18688 | What then, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | What then, my dear? 18688 What then? |
| 18688 | What then? 18688 What then?" |
| 18688 | What then? |
| 18688 | What thing? |
| 18688 | What truth? 18688 What two?" |
| 18688 | What was Peter''s vision, besides the stars? |
| 18688 | What was it, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What was the''self- will''about, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What were the voices? 18688 What were you doing just now,"said he savagely,"by that soldier''s bedside?" |
| 18688 | What will it be to me? |
| 18688 | What will their word be? |
| 18688 | What will you do when you have one of those quiet people for your husband? |
| 18688 | What will you do? |
| 18688 | What would you do for them, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What would you do? |
| 18688 | What wrong was done her? |
| 18688 | What''work''are you going to do? |
| 18688 | What, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What, my pet? |
| 18688 | What, to see the meeting of Congress? 18688 What? |
| 18688 | What? |
| 18688 | What? |
| 18688 | What? |
| 18688 | What_ has_ come over you? |
| 18688 | What_ has_ it done to me? |
| 18688 | When did Faustina come here? |
| 18688 | When did you see him? |
| 18688 | When does the_ Persia_ go? |
| 18688 | When will_ that_ be? |
| 18688 | When, and where? |
| 18688 | When, then, will you tell them? |
| 18688 | When? |
| 18688 | Where are my people, doctor? |
| 18688 | Where are we to stop to- night, Daisy? 18688 Where are you going now?" |
| 18688 | Where did you learn so much about it? |
| 18688 | Where is Aunt Randolph? |
| 18688 | Where is mamma? |
| 18688 | Where then? |
| 18688 | Where was this? |
| 18688 | Where? 18688 Where?" |
| 18688 | Which of them must I like a little more than very well, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Which of these young friends of ours do you like the best, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Which- of what, mamma? |
| 18688 | Who does know? |
| 18688 | Who has been Daisy''s trumpeter? |
| 18688 | Who has tried, then? |
| 18688 | Who is Lyon, De Saussure? |
| 18688 | Who is Lyon? |
| 18688 | Who is estimating you, in a corner at home? |
| 18688 | Who is he? |
| 18688 | Who is it this time, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Who is it to be, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Who is it, then? |
| 18688 | Who is to be married? |
| 18688 | Who on our side? |
| 18688 | Who says it? |
| 18688 | Who told you all this, papa? |
| 18688 | Who told you? |
| 18688 | Who was Eugene Sue? |
| 18688 | Who? |
| 18688 | Who_ is_ Major Fairbairn? |
| 18688 | Why are they not true, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | Why did you never tell me before, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Why did you not say so before? |
| 18688 | Why do they not? 18688 Why do you ask me?" |
| 18688 | Why do you ask? |
| 18688 | Why do you hope so, Major Fairbairn? |
| 18688 | Why do you tell me that? |
| 18688 | Why is it absurd? |
| 18688 | Why not let yourself do it? 18688 Why not live for this world, while you are in it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Why not to a woman, for the same reason? |
| 18688 | Why not, little one? |
| 18688 | Why not, papa? |
| 18688 | Why not? 18688 Why not?" |
| 18688 | Why not? |
| 18688 | Why not? |
| 18688 | Why not? |
| 18688 | Why should I, Miss Cardigan? 18688 Why should I?" |
| 18688 | Why should it make any one melancholy? |
| 18688 | Why should n''t he be wounded, when his betters are? 18688 Why should we think so? |
| 18688 | Why so? 18688 Why were you afraid?" |
| 18688 | Why''nothing more''? |
| 18688 | Why, Daisy,said papa, lifting my face again for scrutiny,-"how do you know? |
| 18688 | Why, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Why, Miss Cardigan,said I, smiling,"do you think the, world will hate me for such a thing?" |
| 18688 | Why, do you care for him? |
| 18688 | Why, how can you ask? |
| 18688 | Why, mamma? |
| 18688 | Why, more than the ruins? |
| 18688 | Why, you ai n''t going to give out, are you? |
| 18688 | Why,said Ransom, hotly,"what do you think of armies upon the soil of Virginia? |
| 18688 | Why? 18688 Why?" |
| 18688 | Why? |
| 18688 | Why? |
| 18688 | Will nothing but a miracle do, Miss Daisy? |
| 18688 | Will that do? |
| 18688 | Will the doctor come after you? |
| 18688 | Will they give up, you mean? 18688 Will we not?" |
| 18688 | Will you do it for me, Dr. Sandford? 18688 Will you excuse me? |
| 18688 | Will you go and lie down now, my lamb? |
| 18688 | Will you go, if I get you an invitation? |
| 18688 | Will you try, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Will you write to let him know? 18688 Wo n''t they come nearer to us?" |
| 18688 | Would n''t you like to see the house of Eugene Sue? |
| 18688 | Would n''t you wish it, papa, for yourself and me, if we were two of them? 18688 Would she like to see me, do you think?" |
| 18688 | Would that? 18688 Would you? |
| 18688 | Would your daughter say so? |
| 18688 | Would''st thou go forth to bless? 18688 Yes, I know; but the North- will they take this as a settlement of the question?" |
| 18688 | Yes, but how good is it, Major Fairbairn? |
| 18688 | Yet you ask me for the thought? |
| 18688 | You are better? |
| 18688 | You are fatigued, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | You are n''t a rebel in disguise? |
| 18688 | You are not glad to see me? |
| 18688 | You are not going? |
| 18688 | You are not unwilling, papa? |
| 18688 | You are not waiting for Preston, are you? 18688 You are sure?" |
| 18688 | You are_ afraid!_ Then the news means nothing to you; nothing good, I mean? |
| 18688 | You are_ living_ in Palestine? |
| 18688 | You do not believe in fighting, under any circumstances? |
| 18688 | You do not feel well to- night, Grant? |
| 18688 | You do not mean ever to come home? |
| 18688 | You do not mean that such a fate can overtake the whole South? |
| 18688 | You do not seem very glad of it? |
| 18688 | You do not wish to see anything by the way? |
| 18688 | You do not? |
| 18688 | You have never heard from your American friend? |
| 18688 | You have not forgotten your Lord, Daisy? |
| 18688 | You have not heard Mr. Lincoln talk, have you? |
| 18688 | You know what makes my father and mother rich? |
| 18688 | You mean, show myself in a fine dress and in a fine assembly, papa? |
| 18688 | You mean- what? 18688 You remember our words one day about insignificant lives?" |
| 18688 | You see who has come to look after you? |
| 18688 | You think with them, that he ought to go? |
| 18688 | You think, we can not understand it? |
| 18688 | You walk with other people, do n''t you? |
| 18688 | You want me to save you the trouble? |
| 18688 | You will condescend to explain so extraordinary a statement? |
| 18688 | You will not be the owner of them? |
| 18688 | You will tell them, Daisy? |
| 18688 | You would know better how to sing, to wit? |
| 18688 | You would not waste it upon me, if you thought I would scorn it? |
| 18688 | Your cousin Gary? |
| 18688 | Your cousin, Mr. Gary, whom we saw last summer;- on which side is he? |
| 18688 | Your cousin, do you mean? |
| 18688 | Your feeling about himself? |
| 18688 | Your parents, Daisy, would not desire these Northern associations for you; would they? |
| 18688 | Yours, Daisy? |
| 18688 | _ Calm?_ mamma,I said, laughing. |
| 18688 | _ He_ did not? |
| 18688 | _ His_ hospital? |
| 18688 | _ I_ go to that den of thieves? 18688 _ Is_ it thoughts, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | _ Very_ careful? |
| 18688 | - Daisy, my dear, what is the matter?" |
| 18688 | - Have you ever, no you never have, seen much of sickness and death, and that?" |
| 18688 | - Will you take mine?" |
| 18688 | - and Falling Waters, and so on?" |
| 18688 | - and Great Bethel? |
| 18688 | - and at the close of our reading he asked again in a perplexed manner,"You do not let it trouble you, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | - and for mamma and Ransom, if they were two more?" |
| 18688 | - and his Jericho?" |
| 18688 | - and meanwhile do my blessed work? |
| 18688 | - anyhow?" |
| 18688 | - but have_ I_ brought those tears into your eyes?" |
| 18688 | - can you tell?" |
| 18688 | - dear friends, and nothing more?" |
| 18688 | - either yours or theirs?" |
| 18688 | - invading armies, come to take what they like? |
| 18688 | - just for myself? |
| 18688 | - my Daisy?" |
| 18688 | - or military reviews? |
| 18688 | - or parades, or encampments? |
| 18688 | - or shall I?" |
| 18688 | - who?" |
| 18688 | - wine? |
| 18688 | - you remember?" |
| 18688 | -""Do you think,"she broke out with violence,"that this war is going to last for ever? |
| 18688 | -""If I could be content to have your faith in secret, or to wait to know if I might have it at all? |
| 18688 | -""Well?" |
| 18688 | -""What, papa?" |
| 18688 | -_ here?_ Who, Dr. |
| 18688 | About Solomon''s temple,- there is nothing of it left now, I suppose?" |
| 18688 | After those hundred and fifty years when there were no Jews allowed here, who was to remember the spot of the Sepulchre? |
| 18688 | And Magnolia? |
| 18688 | And by the by- what_ are_ you going to do, when school closes and you are set free?" |
| 18688 | And do n''t you want to see the President?" |
| 18688 | And is that, following Christ? |
| 18688 | And then as I hesitated,-"For one of those two?" |
| 18688 | And what chance should I have, in the street? |
| 18688 | And what if God willed I should be thus poor? |
| 18688 | And what more than usual this afternoon?" |
| 18688 | And what then? |
| 18688 | And when they enter into the joy of their Lord, will they care what His service has cost them?" |
| 18688 | And who is this person?" |
| 18688 | Are n''t you mine?" |
| 18688 | Are not mountains always witnesses for God? |
| 18688 | Are you afraid? |
| 18688 | Are you cased in proof armour? |
| 18688 | Are you glad?" |
| 18688 | Are you going farther?" |
| 18688 | Are you going to claim the promise?" |
| 18688 | Are you going to put me through a course of theology, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Are you in a hurry to go back to school?" |
| 18688 | Are you tired of Washington, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | At the review I knew I had little reason to hope for what I wanted; at the Capitol- after all, what chance there? |
| 18688 | But I have not misunderstood you, Daisy? |
| 18688 | But allow me to ask you just in passing, what do you think of our young English friend?" |
| 18688 | But did you not know that you were beautiful?" |
| 18688 | But do most people''s lives signify anything, except to some fond judgment of that sort?" |
| 18688 | But do you think it was for all the world, or only for a part of them?" |
| 18688 | But how was it, so far away, my bairn? |
| 18688 | But if the power that holds us up is perfect,- what should hinder our having a fulness of that? |
| 18688 | But pardon me,- have_ you_ seen it?" |
| 18688 | But suppose it were not,- suppose that the joy of my life were gone, passed over to another; who had done it? |
| 18688 | But suppose they were inferior,- since Christ died for them, does He not love them?" |
| 18688 | But then-"What, Miss Cardigan?" |
| 18688 | But what else, Daisy? |
| 18688 | But what had I just been asking, but that I might carry messages? |
| 18688 | But what to sing? |
| 18688 | But what would you do, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | But when all was done, and the ward was quiet, I stood at the foot of the dying man''s bed, thinking, what could I do more for him? |
| 18688 | But which do you like best, of the two? |
| 18688 | But you knew once that a Northern Blue- coat had been pierced by the fire of your eyes?" |
| 18688 | But you like him, do n''t you? |
| 18688 | But you think so?" |
| 18688 | But, Daisy, what will your father and mother say to you?" |
| 18688 | But, Mr. Dinwiddie, have you got a tent?" |
| 18688 | But- your father and mother, my dear?" |
| 18688 | By the way, how long_ have_ you been in Washington, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | By the way, why do you not like dancing?" |
| 18688 | By what title does he dare shut up Southern ports and send his cut- throats upon Southern soil?" |
| 18688 | By whose will was my life stripped? |
| 18688 | Ca n''t you leave the matter to him?" |
| 18688 | Can it be possible?" |
| 18688 | Can not you bear that?" |
| 18688 | Can they be?" |
| 18688 | Can you trust Jesus to cure you? |
| 18688 | Can you trust the Pilot still?" |
| 18688 | Christian held my hand very fast, and after a few minutes began again-"Does he know you are angry, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Could Daisy do that? |
| 18688 | Could I be silent? |
| 18688 | Could I do it? |
| 18688 | Could I help it? |
| 18688 | Could I hide the fact then? |
| 18688 | Could I not trust Him-? |
| 18688 | Could I not wait a while? |
| 18688 | Could I say that both might not be mistaken? |
| 18688 | Could I tell them that my heart was with the Northern army; and how it went out after every gleam of one particular sabre? |
| 18688 | Could I? |
| 18688 | Could intelligence be awake, in that oppressed condition of the bodily powers? |
| 18688 | Daisy, have you ever seen the President before?" |
| 18688 | Daisy, have you well considered this matter?" |
| 18688 | Daisy, my pet, where have you been?" |
| 18688 | Daisy, would it be honouring them, to let them not know?" |
| 18688 | De Saussure, what is_ your_ estimate of life''s objects? |
| 18688 | Did I not say what I was thinking of? |
| 18688 | Did he never give it to you?" |
| 18688 | Did mamma know about Mr. Thorold? |
| 18688 | Did they never take hold on ye, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Did you come alone?" |
| 18688 | Did you never find that they do, in your own experience?" |
| 18688 | Did you think, Daisy, he had forgotten you?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Do n''t you know that? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 18688 | Do n''t you think they can get through it without me? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you think you have duties, lassie? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you want to go, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you want to see him again?" |
| 18688 | Do these differences of feeling or opinion touch action? |
| 18688 | Do you care very much for that?" |
| 18688 | Do you carry your principles so far, Daisy, that you mean you would not let anybody approach you who is not of your way of thinking?" |
| 18688 | Do you know them yourself, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Do you know what you are talking of, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Do you know where you are now?" |
| 18688 | Do you like Hugh better?" |
| 18688 | Do you not think it is reasonable that I should know?" |
| 18688 | Do you remember whose daughter you are? |
| 18688 | Do you say go, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Do you see that round hole over your head?" |
| 18688 | Do you think I would have brought you into danger?" |
| 18688 | Do you think his trust was well placed?" |
| 18688 | Do you think it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Do you wish me to go and fight the North, as your mother says I ought?" |
| 18688 | Do you?" |
| 18688 | Does every minority, as such, lose its independence?" |
| 18688 | Does that bring the colour back?" |
| 18688 | Dull?" |
| 18688 | Eug � ne Sue, is it, that we are going to see?" |
| 18688 | Even if the grounds of my happiness were precarious, I had trusted God all my life with all I cared for; could I not trust Him still? |
| 18688 | For some other?" |
| 18688 | For what had I rejected them all? |
| 18688 | Forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
| 18688 | Grant, you are not going to permit such a thing?" |
| 18688 | Had Christian no soldiers under him? |
| 18688 | Had I changed so much? |
| 18688 | Had I done wrong, made any unconscious mistake neglected any duty, that this trouble had come upon me? |
| 18688 | Had my wish been cowardly and political? |
| 18688 | Had papa come to that? |
| 18688 | Have I accomplished what I said at the beginning I would try to do,- follow out the present truth of my life to the possible glory? |
| 18688 | Have n''t you written to him?" |
| 18688 | Have you been out into the great world already?" |
| 18688 | Have you heard nothing from him, Daisy, since you came to Switzerland?" |
| 18688 | He folded me close again and kissed me over and over, and then whispered,-"Who is it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | He shook my hand heartily, which he had not yet let go, laughing, and asked where we were going? |
| 18688 | Hey, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Hey? |
| 18688 | How can you be so quiet? |
| 18688 | How can you keep so quiet? |
| 18688 | How can you know what is the truth?" |
| 18688 | How could I answer her? |
| 18688 | How could I please Him who had chosen me to be a soldier, with my heart set on my own pleasure, and busy with my own fears? |
| 18688 | How could I speak anything of what had been in my mind to be said? |
| 18688 | How could I tell, Miss Cardigan?" |
| 18688 | How did it result?" |
| 18688 | How do you do, Mrs. Sandford? |
| 18688 | How do you feel about that?" |
| 18688 | How else could I live at all as a believing and obedient child of God? |
| 18688 | How else could I live, with the struggle before me? |
| 18688 | How if the war went for the North? |
| 18688 | How is it, Daisy? |
| 18688 | How is it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | How is it?" |
| 18688 | How long will you stay in Washington? |
| 18688 | How may it be better? |
| 18688 | How should I get them in Switzerland? |
| 18688 | How soon can you both be ready?" |
| 18688 | How soon, mother, will the fever be there?" |
| 18688 | I am not trying to keep the law, to buy my life; but I am_ keeping_ the law, because Christ has given me life- do you see, papa? |
| 18688 | I began to wonder, as we were sailing towards home in the end of the day, what work I had to do in this new and strange place; why was I here? |
| 18688 | I believe the blushes came then, and they all laughed at me; but Dr. Sandford asked me very kindly if I was too tired to see the review that day? |
| 18688 | I cried;"what are you saying? |
| 18688 | I felt more and more sure as he drew nearer, if that can be when I had been sure all along; but, would he know me? |
| 18688 | I got this for you- will you scorn it, or value it?" |
| 18688 | I knew Dr. Sandford would be here by and by; how should I bear it? |
| 18688 | I knew she could not; but then, what did she mean? |
| 18688 | I laughed and asked her, what was the change in me? |
| 18688 | I looked, and as I looked, these words came up in my mind-"Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith?" |
| 18688 | I said;-"before my father and mother come home?" |
| 18688 | I say, what does one signify?" |
| 18688 | I suppose you do n''t dress so at home, do you? |
| 18688 | I suppose, or am I not to suppose, that then you will consider your work done?" |
| 18688 | I will wait, till-""Till Christian does it?" |
| 18688 | I wonder how he comes to be in Washington?" |
| 18688 | If I may do this work, shall I complain, because I have not the helper I wanted; when God is my helper? |
| 18688 | If his foe had disappeared from before him, must he not follow on this way, where( I thought) men were so imperatively needed? |
| 18688 | If the arms of those-_ what_ are they? |
| 18688 | If this matter were not in the way, would you have any kindness for me, Daisy? |
| 18688 | In that voice? |
| 18688 | Indeed rather, what had I not gained? |
| 18688 | Is Major Fairbairn South or North? |
| 18688 | Is he afraid of me?" |
| 18688 | Is he badly off?" |
| 18688 | Is it disagreeable to you?" |
| 18688 | Is it not so, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Is it not so?" |
| 18688 | Is it the very same Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Is it your rule of supposed duty, that a man must be a Christian after your sort, to obtain your favour?" |
| 18688 | Is n''t it a wonder, that the Prince of Heaven came down to open the way and to show it to us? |
| 18688 | Is n''t it hot?" |
| 18688 | Is n''t it true? |
| 18688 | Is n''t that promise good for all we want to ask?" |
| 18688 | Is she right in that?" |
| 18688 | Is that what they are gone for?" |
| 18688 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 18688 | Is that your idea of freedom?" |
| 18688 | Is that your thought?" |
| 18688 | Is that your way of being a proper soldier''s wife? |
| 18688 | Is this all that separates us?" |
| 18688 | Is your father the only one to be in your confidence? |
| 18688 | It is that fellow Thorold, is n''t it?" |
| 18688 | It seems to me that you do not look upon matters at home with just the eye that the rest of us have for them?" |
| 18688 | It''s all true; but what can you do?" |
| 18688 | Johnston reinforced Beauregard? |
| 18688 | Lee?" |
| 18688 | Let my choice be known? |
| 18688 | Look- do you say maroon or dark purple for this bit of grounding? |
| 18688 | Look- look yonder- do you see that glimmer? |
| 18688 | Marshall?" |
| 18688 | Marshall?" |
| 18688 | May I not be that?" |
| 18688 | May it not be, that they know best?" |
| 18688 | Men, is there news?" |
| 18688 | Miss Cardigan exclaimed,-"is it you? |
| 18688 | Mounted, my companion asked me, where should we go? |
| 18688 | Mrs. Sandford and he, were going to West Point- and so-""West Point did you good?" |
| 18688 | Mrs. Sandford looked somewhat startled and asked who the friend might be? |
| 18688 | Must hopes always be twin with such fears? |
| 18688 | Must joy take such close hold on sorrow? |
| 18688 | Must not open truth be the best way always? |
| 18688 | My darling, you look pale- what is it for?" |
| 18688 | My dear Daisy, you are in pain; those were not tears of joy; what did that chant say to your sensibilities? |
| 18688 | My dear, are you faint? |
| 18688 | My father? |
| 18688 | My mother especially; what would she say to Daisy loving an officer in the Northern army? |
| 18688 | Nevertheless the cold chill of a"What if?" |
| 18688 | No, but to one whose beauty was so brilliant and whose hand was so attainable? |
| 18688 | None in words; I fancied that the look of the face bore witness to some aroused attention; might it be more? |
| 18688 | Not in_ any_ circumstances?" |
| 18688 | Not let it trouble me? |
| 18688 | Not ready for orders, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Not their being small,- or common?" |
| 18688 | Now if you would only sing something else- Do n''t you know anything from Norma, or II Trovatore?" |
| 18688 | Now? |
| 18688 | Once he interrupted me to say,"Daisy, how do you take this that I have been telling you?" |
| 18688 | Or was it the speech of the past? |
| 18688 | Or_ are_ you an exception? |
| 18688 | Ought I to let them know it?" |
| 18688 | Our only faithful kind friend; how could I? |
| 18688 | Papa smiled at me? |
| 18688 | Papa was watching me, though I did not know it, and presently said very gently,-"What is it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Papa, do n''t you enjoy it?" |
| 18688 | Papa, what was that for?" |
| 18688 | Pour la patrie,- does anything go before that in your mind? |
| 18688 | Pray, Major Fairbairn, have the officers of the army the reputation of making good husbands and heads of families?" |
| 18688 | Randolph?" |
| 18688 | Randolph?" |
| 18688 | Randolph?" |
| 18688 | Remembering this, I put my hand in his and said a simple-"How do you do?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Shall we like? |
| 18688 | She took up one of my hands, looked at it, kissed it, and as she let it drop asked carelessly,-"What has become of Preston now?" |
| 18688 | So many ladies walk on Pennsylvania avenue; why should his eye pick me out? |
| 18688 | So what was I crying about? |
| 18688 | So what was I to do? |
| 18688 | So you know his family? |
| 18688 | Speak, wo n''t you,-a good word for me?" |
| 18688 | Still Miss Cardigan had reason; and when she repeated,"You will tell them at once?" |
| 18688 | Still holding me fast, he lifted my face a little and smiling asked me, what Daisy had to say to him? |
| 18688 | Suppose the whole is twice as large as it used to be?" |
| 18688 | The doctor asked why? |
| 18688 | The doctor walked about the room a while, talking of indifferent things; and then said suddenly,-"Do you remember old Molly Skelton?" |
| 18688 | The first question is, How came we both here?" |
| 18688 | The least movement now on my part might bring it to the light; what if it came? |
| 18688 | The next thing, two hands were on my shoulders and a voice whispered in my ear a question,"what was the matter?". |
| 18688 | The question immediately pressed itself upon our attention, where would we go? |
| 18688 | Then came the question,- Daisy, what are you going to say to him, when you see him? |
| 18688 | Then he has n''t lost a leg or an arm, I suppose? |
| 18688 | Then if you_ liked_ somebody who was not that sort of a Christian, Daisy, you would not refuse to marry him?" |
| 18688 | Then it was for my old June, and for Maria and Darry and Pete and Margaret, and all the rest of our people at Magnolia?" |
| 18688 | Then keeping me in his arms and bending a brilliant inquisitive look on my face, he asked me,"Daisy- is this my Daisy, as I left her?" |
| 18688 | Then suddenly I asked if he had had his breakfast? |
| 18688 | Then you are not afraid lest the rebels should take Washington and confiscate the whole of us?" |
| 18688 | Then you do not bid me go?" |
| 18688 | Then, how long might it be, before these two armies would be ready to try another, a third tussle together? |
| 18688 | Then, probably, Patterson had done no fighting? |
| 18688 | This is Elisha''s fountain, is n''t it?" |
| 18688 | Thursday, does your school- work end? |
| 18688 | To Lausanne, is it?" |
| 18688 | Very likely there was somebody to miss and mourn him; somebody at home; his mother- a young wife, perhaps-"Is Daisy tired already?" |
| 18688 | Was Molly the better in anything beyond her flowers? |
| 18688 | Was Mr. Thorold under my management? |
| 18688 | Was her arm long enough, or her eye enough far- seeing? |
| 18688 | Was it hope, or mockery? |
| 18688 | Was it much of an affair?" |
| 18688 | Was it only I? |
| 18688 | Was it true, that Mr. Thorold, though no Christian, was following a rule of action more noble and good than I, who made such professions? |
| 18688 | Was it wonderful? |
| 18688 | Was it? |
| 18688 | Was that it?" |
| 18688 | Was there another struggle where Johnston''s forces were opposed by General Patterson? |
| 18688 | Well, not being a dancing girl, what is your petition? |
| 18688 | Well?" |
| 18688 | Well?" |
| 18688 | Were n''t you tempted?" |
| 18688 | What are the walls of stone and mortar to that? |
| 18688 | What are you made of?" |
| 18688 | What are you talking about?" |
| 18688 | What banished it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | What can equal their grace and symmetry?" |
| 18688 | What chance then for Christian and me? |
| 18688 | What could I do? |
| 18688 | What could I say, that I had not said? |
| 18688 | What could I say? |
| 18688 | What could tempt me?" |
| 18688 | What course did your talk take?" |
| 18688 | What do you mean by patience? |
| 18688 | What do you mean, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What do you think of Fairfax Court- house? |
| 18688 | What do you think of Southern forts garrisoned by Northern troops, and Southern cities in blockade? |
| 18688 | What do you think your mother would say to it?" |
| 18688 | What do you want with me?" |
| 18688 | What do you wish me to do?" |
| 18688 | What does Miss Randolph say?" |
| 18688 | What had I lost, that I had not been without until only twelve hours before? |
| 18688 | What had I lost? |
| 18688 | What had I said? |
| 18688 | What had eleven years wrought for her? |
| 18688 | What had they all come to? |
| 18688 | What has become of it?" |
| 18688 | What has got a grip of your heart then, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | What has happened in this poor little place, by this poor creature''s bedside, to do any good to Daisy Randolph?" |
| 18688 | What has happened to you?" |
| 18688 | What has taken possession of you?" |
| 18688 | What has the year done to you, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | What have you got on that rig for?" |
| 18688 | What if Thorold were ordered down there? |
| 18688 | What if a second time I should find Mr. Thorold here? |
| 18688 | What if she had read that? |
| 18688 | What if they were to desert you? |
| 18688 | What if_ he_ should be ordered on, away from Washington somewhere, and my opportunity be lost? |
| 18688 | What indeed could I have expected to gain? |
| 18688 | What is grape- shot, Major Fairbairn?" |
| 18688 | What is it now?" |
| 18688 | What is it, my child?" |
| 18688 | What is it?" |
| 18688 | What is it?" |
| 18688 | What is the boat which can only sail in smooth water? |
| 18688 | What is the date? |
| 18688 | What is the matter with the wine? |
| 18688 | What is the matter, Grant?" |
| 18688 | What is the matter? |
| 18688 | What is the news? |
| 18688 | What is the present matter in hand, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | What is the sky?" |
| 18688 | What is the young man''s name, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is this one, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is your mind about them?" |
| 18688 | What major?" |
| 18688 | What makes things insignificant? |
| 18688 | What mattered, if I could only help to show papa the way? |
| 18688 | What of her?" |
| 18688 | What of my own fortunes? |
| 18688 | What present pressure of conscience is giving you something hard to do? |
| 18688 | What side is it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | What then, if I saw him? |
| 18688 | What then? |
| 18688 | What tidings would greet me? |
| 18688 | What was I about? |
| 18688 | What was I doing? |
| 18688 | What was it you remembered?" |
| 18688 | What was it, Grant?" |
| 18688 | What was it? |
| 18688 | What was it? |
| 18688 | What was the matter? |
| 18688 | What was the rest of it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | What were these tears for? |
| 18688 | What were you going to say, major?" |
| 18688 | What work is this little soldier on?" |
| 18688 | What work? |
| 18688 | What would you say to our, or anybody''s, holding white men in slavery- making them work without wages- and forcing them to obey under the lash?" |
| 18688 | What would you tell me to do- if I were your brother?" |
| 18688 | What wrong had they to complain of?" |
| 18688 | What''s a man good for, when there is only half of him left? |
| 18688 | What, perhaps, had Southern powder done? |
| 18688 | When did you come back from Switzerland?" |
| 18688 | When did you come here, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | When might that be? |
| 18688 | When next I had an opportunity for private talk with Mr. Thorold, he asked me with a smile, if the resentment was all gone? |
| 18688 | When would it be again? |
| 18688 | Where are all your admirers?" |
| 18688 | Where is Aunt Randolph?" |
| 18688 | Where is mamma?" |
| 18688 | Where is your generosity?" |
| 18688 | Which is it to be, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Which is it to be, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Which was right? |
| 18688 | Who do you suppose lived here before us?" |
| 18688 | Who is it that has stolen you from me?" |
| 18688 | Who is it that holds the other half?" |
| 18688 | Who will teach me?" |
| 18688 | Why do n''t you blush, child? |
| 18688 | Why should I tell them before, Miss Cardigan?" |
| 18688 | Why should it not be?" |
| 18688 | Why should she? |
| 18688 | Why?" |
| 18688 | Will it come to that?" |
| 18688 | Will it take a great while, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Will you go?" |
| 18688 | Will you have it?" |
| 18688 | Will you have- wo n''t you have- something else? |
| 18688 | Will you learn your mother''s pleasure about it? |
| 18688 | Will you let me go? |
| 18688 | Will you not do it at my earnest request? |
| 18688 | Will you speak the word? |
| 18688 | Will you try?" |
| 18688 | Wo n''t you, Hugh? |
| 18688 | Would Mr. Thorold care? |
| 18688 | Would even those be met? |
| 18688 | Would fighting actually become the common news of the land? |
| 18688 | Would he agree to that? |
| 18688 | Would he even see me, in the first place? |
| 18688 | Would n''t it be a curious scene? |
| 18688 | Would the rebels attack, Washington? |
| 18688 | Would you like me better if I went heart and soul into the fray at home?" |
| 18688 | Would you like to go into quarters near Melbourne, for the summer?" |
| 18688 | Would you not like to get out of this confused state of things, and join them there?" |
| 18688 | Yet that last word of his might be true; what if it were? |
| 18688 | You are never violent; do you feel as Mrs. Randolph does about it? |
| 18688 | You are not afraid, Daisy, that you look at me so? |
| 18688 | You are not spoiled a bit, my bairn?" |
| 18688 | You are not_ afraid?_""Oh, no. |
| 18688 | You can bear the truth, can not you?" |
| 18688 | You do not suppose that the South can be conquered, Daisy? |
| 18688 | You do not suppose_ he_ can be overcome?" |
| 18688 | You know that papa and mamma do not think with me on the subject of religion?" |
| 18688 | You meant to tell me that-_ some one_ has been more fortunate than I, and been beforehand with me?" |
| 18688 | You think there has not been such dreadful loss of life after all?". |
| 18688 | You will not have the sympathies of your father and mother, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | You will not_ now_ refuse me?" |
| 18688 | You would not do it?" |
| 18688 | _ Do n''t_ you, Daisy? |
| 18688 | _ Had_ they no officers? |
| 18688 | _ You_, my Daisy? |
| 18688 | and asked what? |
| 18688 | and how should I get any tidings at all? |
| 18688 | and how? |
| 18688 | and is all over? |
| 18688 | and is there any wonder so great, as that, after this, any mortal should refuse to walk that way?" |
| 18688 | and more to- day than a fortnight syne?" |
| 18688 | and what did she mean? |
| 18688 | and what will He say to us for keeping them out of the good He died to give them?" |
| 18688 | and whom did you come with? |
| 18688 | and would Mr. Thorold be willing to stay permanently where inaction would be his portion? |
| 18688 | are you sure? |
| 18688 | do you know what that is, papa?" |
| 18688 | has she not?" |
| 18688 | have we stolen it?" |
| 18688 | he asked me? |
| 18688 | how is it ever to be made certain? |
| 18688 | if the victory is sure?" |
| 18688 | is it any place?" |
| 18688 | is it to be whatever I ask?" |
| 18688 | not for your sake, but for mine? |
| 18688 | on yourself, or on somebody else?" |
| 18688 | or how could I reach him? |
| 18688 | or what does he mean?" |
| 18688 | or what will it be when it comes? |
| 18688 | said Mr. Thorold, his eyes making a brilliant commentary on my words;-"Did he carry you away from West Point for any such reason? |
| 18688 | said my father, folding me in his arms-"what dangers have you discovered, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | said my father; and"What, Ransom?" |
| 18688 | said she laughing-"does it dismay you?" |
| 18688 | said the doctor,"do n''t you know that your welfare is very dear to me?" |
| 18688 | she said laughing,"what is the matter? |
| 18688 | she said, lifting my chin with her forefinger and looking into my face,-"is n''t it true? |
| 18688 | that is the very same thing you wore to the cadets''hop; the last hop you went to, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | was his first question-"Daisy, where have you been?" |
| 18688 | what is it for?" |
| 18688 | what is the matter? |
| 18688 | what is the matter? |
| 18688 | what use? |
| 18688 | what was I going to do? |
| 18688 | where is Mrs. Randolph, and what brings you here?" |
| 18688 | where one such thing is possible? |
| 18688 | while you were out? |
| 18688 | whose possible encomiums have I hit in your memory, that your cheeks are taking up the matter with such a delicious rose colour?" |
| 18688 | you are- what is the matter? |
| 18688 | you do not sympathise with the South?" |
| 12229 | A farmhouse? |
| 12229 | A horse captured from the rebels? |
| 12229 | A mistake, Captain? 12229 A what? |
| 12229 | About the same,I replied;"how many in your company?" |
| 12229 | Again? 12229 Ai n''t this a swamp to read about? |
| 12229 | All from South Carolina? |
| 12229 | Allow me to walk with you? |
| 12229 | Am I here yet? |
| 12229 | Am I not in Aiken? |
| 12229 | And I am distinct? 12229 And I have lost eight months of my life?" |
| 12229 | And I need not go into their lines to do that? |
| 12229 | And McClellan will win and will lose? |
| 12229 | And a premium would be put upon desertion? |
| 12229 | And be a spy, Jones? |
| 12229 | And can you foretell the result of this war? |
| 12229 | And have seen nothing? |
| 12229 | And he does n''t like it now? |
| 12229 | And how did you become convinced? |
| 12229 | And how did you settle that? |
| 12229 | And how is our friend Willis to- day? |
| 12229 | And if he gets out of it, must he join the armies that are invading his State and killing his neighbours and kinsmen? |
| 12229 | And if the march brings us upon the battlefield, do you not know that you will march to the battlefield? |
| 12229 | And if we go around the pond first; we shall then find the picket- line? |
| 12229 | And if your handwriting had not resembled that of the book, what would you have said? |
| 12229 | And in your recovered state you might reverse a decision made while in a lapse? |
| 12229 | And independence would have been lost? |
| 12229 | And it has taken you two days to come a few miles? |
| 12229 | And objects seen while in a''state''will be remembered by you when you recover? |
| 12229 | And right across the river here, there are no breastworks? |
| 12229 | And shall I find you here, sir? |
| 12229 | And so you were in India most of the time while you were abroad? |
| 12229 | And so you would settle it by letting them alone? 12229 And that I shall be I again and again?" |
| 12229 | And that is error? |
| 12229 | And that it was best, perhaps, that I should not think of them? |
| 12229 | And that proves painful? |
| 12229 | And the bottom, is it cultivated? 12229 And the facings and steps were not difficult?" |
| 12229 | And their camp- fires make all that light? |
| 12229 | And there are none of our men beyond this point? |
| 12229 | And they will move to the right? |
| 12229 | And this is the way you take care of your health, is it, by lying out in the woods in the rain? |
| 12229 | And this march of Ewell and Hill seems similar to your march of last year? |
| 12229 | And to our left? |
| 12229 | And we can get to this edge of the felled timber? |
| 12229 | And we have nobody here? |
| 12229 | And what are you doing here? 12229 And what brought_ me_ here? |
| 12229 | And what have I been doing for the past eight months? |
| 12229 | And what is the time now? |
| 12229 | And where are they? |
| 12229 | And where does the right- hand lead? |
| 12229 | And where is Young''s Mill? |
| 12229 | And where on the 11th? |
| 12229 | And where was Ewell''s corps? |
| 12229 | And why should there be an army? |
| 12229 | And you are firm in your opinion that I shall risk nothing by going with you? |
| 12229 | And you are going to move down there? |
| 12229 | And you are willing for the enemy to be reënforced? |
| 12229 | And you believe the attack would have succeeded? |
| 12229 | And you do not oppose it? |
| 12229 | And you find yourself unable to accept the word of three men that you are not dreaming? |
| 12229 | And you have been a whole day and night getting here? |
| 12229 | And you know nothing of the termination of the Brown episode? |
| 12229 | And you remember the order to fall back? |
| 12229 | And you suppose that his order indicates the situation here? |
| 12229 | And you think that is possible? |
| 12229 | And you think that such a service will be at the end of my trouble? |
| 12229 | And you think that the Southern people really believe their homes in danger? |
| 12229 | And you think there is danger in my reporting for duty? |
| 12229 | And you think they are ready to attack? |
| 12229 | And you think we could have done the same thing to Hooker''s army? |
| 12229 | And you want to find him and give it to him? |
| 12229 | And you went to school in Bombay? |
| 12229 | And you would have me renounce Dr. Khayme''s society in order to favour your hopes? |
| 12229 | And your brigade? |
| 12229 | And your dream was pleasant? |
| 12229 | And your mind would hold to its former decision? |
| 12229 | Any houses? |
| 12229 | Any rebels out that way? |
| 12229 | Anybody else? |
| 12229 | Anything else, Jones? |
| 12229 | Anything wrong? |
| 12229 | Are there any breastworks below Lee''s Mill? |
| 12229 | Are there any more soldiers on this side of the river? |
| 12229 | Are there no Southern soldiers below Lee''s Mill? |
| 12229 | Are there not two railroads at Hanover Junction, General? |
| 12229 | Are there soldiers camped here? |
| 12229 | Are you crazy? |
| 12229 | Are you not one of Gregg''s men? |
| 12229 | Are you sleepy? |
| 12229 | Are you sure, Jones? |
| 12229 | Are you willing to undertake a hazardous duty? |
| 12229 | At about what point will my danger begin, General? |
| 12229 | At what hour? |
| 12229 | At what point in the action do you expect to weaken? |
| 12229 | August of what year? |
| 12229 | Bad? |
| 12229 | Because what? |
| 12229 | Beg pardon, sir; wo n''t you be so good as to send a man with me to the point from which the rebels could be seen at dark? |
| 12229 | Bellot told me; what is Colonel Hamilton''s name? |
| 12229 | Ben sick? |
| 12229 | Blowin''? 12229 But are not the armies of the enemy strong enough to outflank any line of intrenchments that we might make?" |
| 12229 | But could such an effort succeed in the face of an army like McClellan''s? |
| 12229 | But could the Revolution have succeeded without the South? |
| 12229 | But do you not hear the rebel artillery now? |
| 12229 | But how can I be I if I do not remember? 12229 But how can a private soldier serve his country in a remarkable way?" |
| 12229 | But if General Morell does not justify me, I am a rebel, and what would you do with me? |
| 12229 | But if I order you to report to me? |
| 12229 | But in case the rebels are on this side of the road, what shall I do? |
| 12229 | But in respect to other matters than objects? |
| 12229 | But may he not be deceived? 12229 But the undoubted truths, or material facts, as some people call them, would still be undoubted?" |
| 12229 | But what can I do? 12229 But what else can we do?" |
| 12229 | But what extra duty has Company A done, Captain? |
| 12229 | But what were you doing when you were captured? |
| 12229 | But what? |
| 12229 | But why are you in Confederate uniform? |
| 12229 | But why could I not see them in the road yonder, as they went through the field? |
| 12229 | But why did you not tell me this before? |
| 12229 | But why not take the whole battalion? |
| 12229 | But why should I be compelled to serve? |
| 12229 | But why should I have come? |
| 12229 | But why should he cross with any at all? 12229 But why?" |
| 12229 | But will not the proclamation cause the South to put forth greater effort? |
| 12229 | But would he not have overcome Sedgwick? |
| 12229 | But would not a great victory here give us peace? |
| 12229 | But you do not believe the doctrine? |
| 12229 | But, Jones, how can you account for the writing, which is identical? 12229 But, then, does not the misfortune of yesterday justify a change in generals?" |
| 12229 | By refusing me? |
| 12229 | By the lancers? |
| 12229 | By the way,said he,"do you know anybody in the company?" |
| 12229 | By whose authority? |
| 12229 | Ca n''t you keep him a while longer? |
| 12229 | Ca n''t you keep him with you as some sort of help? |
| 12229 | Can I do that without some authority? |
| 12229 | Can I not do both? |
| 12229 | Can I reach Lee''s Mill before dark? |
| 12229 | Can I see Jones, General? |
| 12229 | Can a State''s duty conflict with the duty of her citizens? |
| 12229 | Can a man will to do an unknown thing in the future? |
| 12229 | Can not General Lee await an attack? |
| 12229 | Can we get around Young''s Mill without being seen? |
| 12229 | Can we not defend ourselves as long as the North, can continue a war of invasion? |
| 12229 | Can you believe that General Lee would do that? 12229 Can you hold out till we find an ambulance?" |
| 12229 | Can you see across it? |
| 12229 | Can you think of nothing else you need? |
| 12229 | Can you trust me? |
| 12229 | Can you wait my answer an hour? |
| 12229 | Colonel,said I,"would not a rebel spy be an idiot to come voluntarily into the Union lines dressed as I am dressed?" |
| 12229 | Counting to- night? |
| 12229 | Country invaded? 12229 Dat I do n''t; how is we a- gwine to hole out widout sum''hm to eat?" |
| 12229 | Dat all you want to do? |
| 12229 | Dat''s mighty good hitse''f; wo n''t you please, sa'', gimme a little? |
| 12229 | De picket- line at Young''s Mill? |
| 12229 | Den w''at you gwine do fer me? |
| 12229 | Den w''at you gwine to do? |
| 12229 | Did both Confederates and Union troops win the battle of Bull Run? |
| 12229 | Did he reply? |
| 12229 | Did he send you out? |
| 12229 | Did n''t hear of no other,he replied,"I wonder what we are here for?" |
| 12229 | Did n''t you come from up the road? |
| 12229 | Did you ever hear of President Davis-- Jeff Davis? |
| 12229 | Did you expect me to begin work to- night, General? |
| 12229 | Did you go to school? |
| 12229 | Did you go to the Citadel? |
| 12229 | Did you have anything to eat? |
| 12229 | Did you make the march under him? |
| 12229 | Did you see both corps? |
| 12229 | Did you see him? |
| 12229 | Did you see the morning papers? |
| 12229 | Did you see the other troops? |
| 12229 | Did you see them men a- ridin''away from here jest now? |
| 12229 | Did you see them? |
| 12229 | Did you tell him that I remarked about his abrupt manner? |
| 12229 | Do I need a pass? |
| 12229 | Do Southern officers carry guns? |
| 12229 | Do n''t you begin to feel like a Confederate? |
| 12229 | Do n''t you know where the spring is? |
| 12229 | Do n''t you remember that I thought of going there? |
| 12229 | Do you believe in a succession of lives? |
| 12229 | Do you believe that when you live again you will remember your former experiences? |
| 12229 | Do you believe that your peculiar condition is what makes your sufferings? |
| 12229 | Do you fear death? |
| 12229 | Do you fear, too, Captain? |
| 12229 | Do you go armed? |
| 12229 | Do you know anything of the enemy? 12229 Do you know him when you see him?" |
| 12229 | Do you know how long you were in Aiken? |
| 12229 | Do you know how many divisions are under Ewell? |
| 12229 | Do you know in what year you were born? |
| 12229 | Do you know the way to Old Church? |
| 12229 | Do you know what I asked you? |
| 12229 | Do you know where we can get anything to eat to- morrow? |
| 12229 | Do you know who commands them? |
| 12229 | Do you like it better? |
| 12229 | Do you like it? |
| 12229 | Do you live in Aiken? |
| 12229 | Do you mean to insist that you are not a soldier? |
| 12229 | Do you mean to say that I ought not to visit the Doctor? |
| 12229 | Do you mean to say that you will give me a clear field with Miss Lydia? |
| 12229 | Do you mean,he repeated,"the material soil? |
| 12229 | Do you object? |
| 12229 | Do you recall the manner in which the United States came into existence? |
| 12229 | Do you recognize me as a Union soldier, Colonel? |
| 12229 | Do you remember,he asked,"the first time you came with me to the little cottage in Charleston?" |
| 12229 | Do you see these men? |
| 12229 | Do you think it practicable? |
| 12229 | Do you think it your duty to give your best powers to your cause, or your poorest? |
| 12229 | Do you think they will come back soon? |
| 12229 | Do you think they would have had the moral right to coerce them? |
| 12229 | Do you think you can stand it awhile longer? |
| 12229 | Do you think,I asked,"that the_ Merrimac_ is so badly done up that she will not try it again?" |
| 12229 | Do you vouch for him? |
| 12229 | Doctor, I can not understand it at all; this talk about armies, and war, and wounds, and adjutants-- what does it all mean? |
| 12229 | Doctor, are you serious? |
| 12229 | Doctor, do you know that after I left you in Charleston I had a recurrence of my trouble? |
| 12229 | Doctor, how in the world do you get all your information? |
| 12229 | Doctor, why is it that you always say your instead of our? |
| 12229 | Doctor,I asked, pausing for breath,"is there any news of Willis?" |
| 12229 | Doctor,I asked,"why do you say that yesterday will prove to be the crisis of the war?" |
| 12229 | Does General Hooker expect a written reply? |
| 12229 | Does the road run between fences? |
| 12229 | Dunno; there was more''n a thousand at first; not more''n seven or eight hundred, I reckin; how many in your''n? |
| 12229 | Even in cases where not only life and liberty but honour itself must be given up or defended? |
| 12229 | Even when war is forced upon us? |
| 12229 | Even, the rebels? |
| 12229 | Fit for duty? |
| 12229 | Frank,said the Captain''s brother,"would it hurt Jones to go out of the tent for a moment?" |
| 12229 | From a wounded prisoner? |
| 12229 | From what place, Colonel? |
| 12229 | From what states? |
| 12229 | General Morell is very kind,said I;"may I know what work is required of me?" |
| 12229 | Gittin''warm? |
| 12229 | Go to Fortress Monroe, and avoid the crowd? |
| 12229 | Go where, Doctor? |
| 12229 | Going fast? |
| 12229 | Going up? |
| 12229 | Gone to the hospital; want to see him? |
| 12229 | Gregg''s brigade-- First South Carolina, Colonel Hamilton--"How did you know that? |
| 12229 | Hard on you, is he? |
| 12229 | Has the Sanitary Commission such credit that your note will be accepted as a guaranty, in good form, for my return? |
| 12229 | Have I told either of you what I have said to Jones about the war? |
| 12229 | Have you a pencil? |
| 12229 | Have you an eraser? |
| 12229 | Have you another man as good as Jones? |
| 12229 | Have you any idea what is the matter with this man, Sergeant? |
| 12229 | Have you anything to prove that you are a Union soldier? |
| 12229 | Have you ever seen him write any letters? |
| 12229 | Have you ever yet heard from the hotel at Aiken? |
| 12229 | Have you no potatoes? 12229 Have you noticed that?" |
| 12229 | Have you seen General Ewell? |
| 12229 | Have you seen General Hill in the last few days? |
| 12229 | Have you seen General Lee in the last few days? |
| 12229 | Have you studied the map I gave you? |
| 12229 | He said that I was not well? |
| 12229 | Hit''s not fur,she replied;"hain''t you never been thar?" |
| 12229 | How alike and unlike? |
| 12229 | How are you now, Jones? |
| 12229 | How can I avoid battle? |
| 12229 | How can I do it, Captain? |
| 12229 | How can I have any expectation at all? 12229 How can I know that you are not deceiving me?" |
| 12229 | How can a man will? 12229 How can the mind contemplate God at all?" |
| 12229 | How can there be such without war as a consequence? |
| 12229 | How conditionally? |
| 12229 | How could they think that being neutral would defend their homes? |
| 12229 | How could you know the road so well for the last ten miles of it? |
| 12229 | How deep is the river above Lee''s Mill? |
| 12229 | How did I get here? |
| 12229 | How did I get hurt? |
| 12229 | How did you hear it? |
| 12229 | How did you keep them from seeing you? |
| 12229 | How did you learn it? 12229 How did you suppose you received your hurt?" |
| 12229 | How do you get on with that dream of yours? |
| 12229 | How do you know that? 12229 How do you know they were still moving?" |
| 12229 | How do you know what I surmised, Doctor? |
| 12229 | How do you know? |
| 12229 | How do you know? |
| 12229 | How do you learn all these things, Doctor? |
| 12229 | How do you spell that Persian''s name, Captain? |
| 12229 | How does he like the army? |
| 12229 | How far do the woods stretch beyond the road, General? |
| 12229 | How far does the field extend to our right? |
| 12229 | How far have you come in all? |
| 12229 | How far is it to Lee''s Mill? |
| 12229 | How far is it to Lee''s Mill? |
| 12229 | How far is it to Young''s Mill, Nick? |
| 12229 | How far is old Young''s Mill? |
| 12229 | How far this side? |
| 12229 | How far up the river was Lee''s infantry this morning? |
| 12229 | How frequently must you report in person? |
| 12229 | How is it that you are attached to General Grover and also to General Morell? |
| 12229 | How is it that you are here while your regiment is still near Washington? |
| 12229 | How long ago was it since you saw them? |
| 12229 | How long did you stay in Paris? |
| 12229 | How long have I been in this condition? |
| 12229 | How long have you had it on? |
| 12229 | How long will the sergeant be down? |
| 12229 | How long will you be gone? |
| 12229 | How long? 12229 How many brigades are in that division?" |
| 12229 | How many guns? |
| 12229 | How many men in your regiment? |
| 12229 | How many regiments are in the brigade? |
| 12229 | How many sentences did you speak then, Father? |
| 12229 | How many vedettes are there? 12229 How much shall I pay you?" |
| 12229 | How near can we get to the picket- line? |
| 12229 | How old did you say you are? |
| 12229 | How shall I get through our own pickets, General? |
| 12229 | How should a lost rebel know what I know about the composition of the Union army? |
| 12229 | How so, Captain? |
| 12229 | How so? |
| 12229 | How then do you know that he is in command? |
| 12229 | How will you carry it? |
| 12229 | How, then, could you ever form an opinion upon a disputed question? |
| 12229 | How, then, do you know that his corps is up the river? |
| 12229 | Hurt bad? |
| 12229 | I asked why you did not start yesterday? |
| 12229 | I beg your pardon,said I;"afraid I''m in the wrong pew; what regiment is this?" |
| 12229 | I beg your pardon? |
| 12229 | I came in an ace of it,he said, in a loud whisper;"why did n''t you signal sooner?" |
| 12229 | I do n''t see how that could be done, Doctor; I confess that I should like very much, to go with you, but how can I get leave of absence? |
| 12229 | I do n''t think such a man should have been trusted at all,said Lydia;"if he would betray his own people, why should he not betray us?" |
| 12229 | I give myself enough time, do I not? |
| 12229 | I have known, for a long time, Doctor, that you are opposed to war on the whole; but what was left for the North to do? 12229 I have n''t seen Miss Lydia since you left us in February,"said he;"how can I speak to her?" |
| 12229 | I heard some voices,said I;"who were they?" |
| 12229 | I know your case seems pretty strong; but why not give me the benefit of your knowledge? 12229 I know, I know,"said he, hastily;"and you must pardon me; but did you not urge me on?" |
| 12229 | I must go now, Sergeant,said I;"can I do anything for you?" |
| 12229 | I see,said I,"what is the date of that battle?" |
| 12229 | I sho''do it,said Nick, heartily;"now w''at I hatto do?" |
| 12229 | I should never have recognized you in that plight,said he;"what have you done with your other clothes?" |
| 12229 | I suppose you have already explained at headquarters? |
| 12229 | I suppose, however, there is no objection? |
| 12229 | I want you to obey my orders for one day,"W''at I hatto do, mahsa? |
| 12229 | If I am in your way, it is more than I know,said I;"what would you have me to do?" |
| 12229 | If I were a rebel deserter, why should I not claim to be one, after having reached safety? |
| 12229 | If I write, what can I say? 12229 If a man is dreaming, will a sharp pain awake him?" |
| 12229 | If he should see me going, know what he''d do? |
| 12229 | If the division marches and Dr. Khayme remains here, what will you do? |
| 12229 | If we should gain a victory here, would not England or France recognize us? |
| 12229 | In Bombay? |
| 12229 | In returning shall I report to any officer I first chance to meet? |
| 12229 | In the woods? |
| 12229 | In what respect, Captain? |
| 12229 | In what respect, Colonel? |
| 12229 | In what respect? |
| 12229 | In what sense, Captain? |
| 12229 | Infantry? |
| 12229 | Insist on what? 12229 Iron?" |
| 12229 | Is he the only brother you have? |
| 12229 | Is he waiting? |
| 12229 | Is it not winter in Kentucky and Tennessee? |
| 12229 | Is not that in keeping with what I have said about my fears? |
| 12229 | Is that Colonel Lane''s? |
| 12229 | Is that all you have of importance? |
| 12229 | Is that my coat? |
| 12229 | Is that you, Jones? |
| 12229 | Is the river deep here? |
| 12229 | Is the road in the woods, General? |
| 12229 | It would not be wrong, then, to say that what you lose in one period you gain in another? 12229 Jones, sir; do n''t you know me?" |
| 12229 | Jones,said I;"are you furnished with credentials?" |
| 12229 | Jones,said he,"what will you give me for good news?" |
| 12229 | K- h- a- y- y- a- m."And you pronounce it Ki- yam? |
| 12229 | Know what I heerd? |
| 12229 | Mahsa, how come you ai n''t got no gun? |
| 12229 | Mahsa,said Nick,"is you got any''bacco?" |
| 12229 | May I ask if you do not regard fear as the feeling caused by a knowledge of danger? |
| 12229 | May I ask what it is that you fear? |
| 12229 | May I ask what it was? |
| 12229 | May I ask where you will awake? |
| 12229 | May I not run foul of some man of ours sent out by one of the other brigades, General? |
| 12229 | May I say a word, General? |
| 12229 | Mounted? |
| 12229 | My words do not imply that belief; but what does it matter which side shall win? |
| 12229 | Nick,said I;"what is between us and the river in this direction?" |
| 12229 | No matter what danger you run? 12229 No,"he said;"you mean the Charleston Citadel? |
| 12229 | No; do you? |
| 12229 | No; what do you mean? |
| 12229 | No; what was it? |
| 12229 | Nor to Gregg''s brigade? |
| 12229 | Not even if the discussion had occurred previously to the period affected by your memory? |
| 12229 | Nothing else? |
| 12229 | Now,said he,"where shall we begin? |
| 12229 | Oh, Frank? |
| 12229 | Oh, yes; of course I shall pay you, especially if you will attend closely to what I tell you; you are to serve me till night, are you not? |
| 12229 | Ought they to endure tamely? |
| 12229 | Out of this what? |
| 12229 | Palmetto buttons? |
| 12229 | Say, Doc, how long are we goin''to be here? |
| 12229 | Say, Jones, you remember that poplar log? |
| 12229 | Say, Jones, you remember them straw stacks? 12229 Say, Mister, do you know whar that spring is?" |
| 12229 | Say, young man,said Rhodes;"have you got a brother in the Yankee army?" |
| 12229 | Say,said my companion,"why did n''t you go back on your own side?" |
| 12229 | Sence sundown,said Nick,"When did you leave the breastworks?" |
| 12229 | Shall I tell him that you say that? |
| 12229 | Shall we call it a league? 12229 Should I have suggested it if I do not?" |
| 12229 | So you have been with North Carolinians and with Georgians again? |
| 12229 | So you think the Confederate lines are very strong? |
| 12229 | Soldiers, you mean? |
| 12229 | Southern officers carry swords and pistols,said I;"did n''t you know that, Nick?" |
| 12229 | Stalks still standing? |
| 12229 | Start where, General? |
| 12229 | Suppose you should hear a discussion of the tariff question; would you remember it? |
| 12229 | Suppose, then, that I call you Berwick hereafter? |
| 12229 | Thank you, sir; any use to write the lieutenants? |
| 12229 | Thankee; mahsa; dis''bacoo makes me bleeve you is a--Nick hesitated,"A what?" |
| 12229 | That is all I pray for,said the Doctor;"then, what do you say of Monk?" |
| 12229 | That is the way I pronounced it; is it not correct? |
| 12229 | That is to say, the Colonies, or States, ratified the action of the constitutional convention? |
| 12229 | That''s Captain Brown''s battery, is it not? |
| 12229 | That''s true, Nick; do you know of any place where we could get an hour or two of sleep without freezing? |
| 12229 | The 6th of February, you say? |
| 12229 | The brigade can be easy for some time, then? |
| 12229 | The cavalry? |
| 12229 | The just? 12229 The letter I wrote him? |
| 12229 | The men? 12229 The rebels will win and the North will win?" |
| 12229 | The trees cut down in their front? |
| 12229 | The twenty- second what? |
| 12229 | The two States would have had some rights? |
| 12229 | The whole line of the enemy? |
| 12229 | Then God has no properties? |
| 12229 | Then do you not agree with me that your very memory is proof that you are not double? 12229 Then do you think the States created the general government? |
| 12229 | Then get back to your company at once,said I;"what is your regiment?" |
| 12229 | Then if it is South Carolina''s duty to call you into military service, is it not your duty to serve? |
| 12229 | Then matter is of the same nature with God? |
| 12229 | Then we are at war? |
| 12229 | Then we shall retreat after having gained a great victory? |
| 12229 | Then what am I to do after that? |
| 12229 | Then what are you doing here? |
| 12229 | Then what is the test of identity, Captain? |
| 12229 | Then what is there for us to do? 12229 Then what would your answer be?" |
| 12229 | Then why are you reluctant? |
| 12229 | Then why did you say twenty- one and twenty- second? |
| 12229 | Then why do you get into my way? |
| 12229 | Then why do you say eighteen fifty- nine? |
| 12229 | Then why do you wear a uniform? |
| 12229 | Then why go to war? 12229 Then why not fall back to the left?" |
| 12229 | Then would you have me tell him that I do not want Miss Lydia? |
| 12229 | Then you are going to serve again, or get out of the country? |
| 12229 | Then you mean to say that God has proposed to bring slavery into existence, and war, also? |
| 12229 | Then you really believe that we shall retreat? |
| 12229 | Then you will keep out of my way? |
| 12229 | Then you would advise immediate retreat? |
| 12229 | Then, about your dream theory,said the Captain;"would you object to my asking if you have ever had such a dream-- so vivid and so long?" |
| 12229 | Then, first, what is rebellion? |
| 12229 | Then, might not one say that the only dream you are conscious of is not a dream? |
| 12229 | Then, supposing that I find the rebels in force at Hanover Court- House, would there be any need for me to go on to the Junction? |
| 12229 | Then, who are you? |
| 12229 | Then, why did you hide from them? |
| 12229 | Then, you admit at last that rebellion, and consequently war, are necessary? |
| 12229 | Then,roared the general,"then why the hell did you take so long to tell it?" |
| 12229 | There is fear and fear,said he;"how would you like for me to test you now?" |
| 12229 | There is no better man than Jones; you want only two? |
| 12229 | There was a quarrel? |
| 12229 | They are on the other side of the field,said he,"How wide is the field?" |
| 12229 | Thirty- eight and twenty- one make how much? |
| 12229 | This condition? 12229 This is not the Seventh, is it?" |
| 12229 | This morning, sir, before daylight"You say that a movement was in progress? |
| 12229 | Those who are able to march? 12229 Throw this paper away if you meet any rebels; understand?" |
| 12229 | To McClellan? |
| 12229 | To test me? |
| 12229 | Two? |
| 12229 | Up at what Point? |
| 12229 | Up what river? |
| 12229 | Very well, General; how long do you expect me to be gone? |
| 12229 | W''at dat job you talkin''''bout, mahsa? |
| 12229 | W''at dat you gwine to say, mahsa? |
| 12229 | W''at fur you gwine up de road, mahsa? |
| 12229 | W''at you want me to go wid you fer? 12229 W''ich Young''s Mill?" |
| 12229 | Wait for what? |
| 12229 | Was Brooks from Aiken? |
| 12229 | Was it so in Washington''s case? |
| 12229 | Was it the correct practice? |
| 12229 | Was that seriously thought of? |
| 12229 | We must not waste time, then,he said;"who accompanies you?" |
| 12229 | We''s gittin''mos''to Worrick; ef we gits up to de place, den w''at you gwine to do? |
| 12229 | Well, General,said I,"what''s in the wind this time?" |
| 12229 | Well, General? |
| 12229 | Well, I dunno about that; how many men in your''n? |
| 12229 | Well, John G. Barnwell is the first lieutenant in Company H. Do you know of the Rhetts? |
| 12229 | Well, are you ready to listen? |
| 12229 | Well, does the wind sit there? |
| 12229 | Well, if that is the case, why do we let our wooden ships remain here? |
| 12229 | Well, my friend, how is it now? |
| 12229 | Well, then, what did they surrender? 12229 Well, what do you think of this?" |
| 12229 | Well, wher''s your water? |
| 12229 | Well, why do n''t you tell your captain to let you go back? |
| 12229 | Well,said he,"how do you like doing nothing?" |
| 12229 | Well; what then? |
| 12229 | Well; what then? |
| 12229 | Well? |
| 12229 | Were you in Lee''s campaigns last year? |
| 12229 | Were you not in Charleston? |
| 12229 | Were you under Jackson or Longstreet? |
| 12229 | What Brooks? |
| 12229 | What Colonel Blaisdell? 12229 What Monk?" |
| 12229 | What Richmond? |
| 12229 | What am I here for? 12229 What am I to think of you?" |
| 12229 | What are all those crowds of people doing down on the battery? |
| 12229 | What are they doing? |
| 12229 | What are they fighting about? |
| 12229 | What are they? |
| 12229 | What are we going there for? |
| 12229 | What are you doing here, sir? |
| 12229 | What are you doing here? |
| 12229 | What are you doing here? |
| 12229 | What are you smiling at? |
| 12229 | What are you to General Grover? |
| 12229 | What are you to General Morell? |
| 12229 | What battery was that you were talking about? 12229 What brigade do you belong to?" |
| 12229 | What brigade? |
| 12229 | What companion? |
| 12229 | What company? |
| 12229 | What date? |
| 12229 | What did I say? |
| 12229 | What division? |
| 12229 | What division? |
| 12229 | What do you mean by a regiment? |
| 12229 | What do you mean by being here at all? |
| 12229 | What do you mean by that, Doctor? |
| 12229 | What do you mean by the country? |
| 12229 | What do you mean by your answer? |
| 12229 | What do you mean, Captain? |
| 12229 | What do you mean, Doctor? |
| 12229 | What do you take me for? |
| 12229 | What do you think of it, Aleck? |
| 12229 | What do you want with the gun? |
| 12229 | What do you want with the tobacco? |
| 12229 | What does''out of sorts''mean? |
| 12229 | What duty were you on? |
| 12229 | What duty? |
| 12229 | What edge are you? |
| 12229 | What edge are you? |
| 12229 | What effect does spying have upon you? |
| 12229 | What effect would such a course have had? |
| 12229 | What else did you dream? |
| 12229 | What five men? |
| 12229 | What for? |
| 12229 | What for? |
| 12229 | What force is in our front? |
| 12229 | What force of the enemy is in our front? |
| 12229 | What good can the navy do between Washington and Richmond? |
| 12229 | What has Dr. Khayme to do with this? |
| 12229 | What has become of the_ Merrimac?_I asked him. |
| 12229 | What has that got to do with it? |
| 12229 | What have you been doing with, yourself all this time? |
| 12229 | What have you been doing? |
| 12229 | What have you heard? |
| 12229 | What in the name o''God will you have to do? |
| 12229 | What is General Lee''s full name? |
| 12229 | What is all this for, Doctor? |
| 12229 | What is at Harper''s Ferry, Captain? |
| 12229 | What is going on, Doctor? |
| 12229 | What is it all about, Father? |
| 12229 | What is it, Nick? |
| 12229 | What is miracle? |
| 12229 | What is on our left? |
| 12229 | What is that one thing which you except, Doctor? |
| 12229 | What is that purpose? |
| 12229 | What is that? |
| 12229 | What is that? |
| 12229 | What is the difference between a union and a confederacy? |
| 12229 | What is to prevent the_ Merrimac_ from destroying our whole fleet and then destroying our coast? |
| 12229 | What is your business? |
| 12229 | What is your condition? |
| 12229 | What is your decision? |
| 12229 | What is your name? |
| 12229 | What is your name? |
| 12229 | What is your reg- i- ment? |
| 12229 | What is your regiment? |
| 12229 | What is your regiment? |
| 12229 | What makes you think so, Nick? |
| 12229 | What men? |
| 12229 | What month is this? |
| 12229 | What new drill? |
| 12229 | What others? |
| 12229 | What proof can you give me that you are not deceiving me? |
| 12229 | What regiment do you belong to? |
| 12229 | What regiment is this? |
| 12229 | What regiment is your''n? |
| 12229 | What regiment is your''n? |
| 12229 | What rights did they retain? |
| 12229 | What rights would the United States have had over the two States? |
| 12229 | What sojers, mahsa? |
| 12229 | What state is McGowan''s brigade from? |
| 12229 | What time is it, Doctor? |
| 12229 | What time is it, Doctor? |
| 12229 | What troops are you? |
| 12229 | What was it, Captain? |
| 12229 | What was planted in the field last year? |
| 12229 | What would be your plans? |
| 12229 | What would happen if McDowell should not be ordered to reënforce us? |
| 12229 | What would that have shown? |
| 12229 | What''s that you say, Jones? |
| 12229 | What''s that? |
| 12229 | What''s the matter now, Nick? |
| 12229 | What''s the matter now? |
| 12229 | What''s the matter with his mind? |
| 12229 | What''s up, Jones? |
| 12229 | What''s up, Jones? |
| 12229 | What''s what? |
| 12229 | What? 12229 What? |
| 12229 | What? |
| 12229 | What? |
| 12229 | What? |
| 12229 | When and where did you hear that? |
| 12229 | When did Ewell begin his march? |
| 12229 | When did Hill march? |
| 12229 | When did you leave your regiment? |
| 12229 | When did you see your brother last? |
| 12229 | When do you march, General? |
| 12229 | When the States formed the government, did they surrender all their rights? |
| 12229 | When was it that you told me, Doctor? |
| 12229 | When was it? |
| 12229 | When was that? |
| 12229 | When will you wish to begin? |
| 12229 | When, did you leave the reb-- when did you leave the enemy? |
| 12229 | When? |
| 12229 | When? |
| 12229 | Wher''have you ben that you hain''t seed it? |
| 12229 | Where am I? |
| 12229 | Where are the others? |
| 12229 | Where are the rebels? |
| 12229 | Where are we? |
| 12229 | Where are we? |
| 12229 | Where are you going? |
| 12229 | Where are you hit? |
| 12229 | Where are your vedettes? |
| 12229 | Where did Hill camp on the night of the 9th? |
| 12229 | Where did you go from Suffolk? |
| 12229 | Where do you live when you are at home? |
| 12229 | Where do you think you are? |
| 12229 | Where does that road go? |
| 12229 | Where does the right- hand lead? |
| 12229 | Where is General Morell? |
| 12229 | Where is Hanover? |
| 12229 | Where is Hill''s corps to- day? |
| 12229 | Where is that? |
| 12229 | Where is the Doctor? |
| 12229 | Where is the first Confederate post? |
| 12229 | Where is your home? |
| 12229 | Where is your regiment now? |
| 12229 | Where on the 10th? |
| 12229 | Where shall I begin? |
| 12229 | Where was he before that date? |
| 12229 | Where were you before you went to Aiken? |
| 12229 | Where were you yesterday? |
| 12229 | Where? |
| 12229 | Which division is yours? |
| 12229 | Which is north? |
| 12229 | Which railroad shall I follow? |
| 12229 | Which regiment is Hardeman''s? |
| 12229 | Which side of the road? |
| 12229 | Who are they? |
| 12229 | Who commands the divisions of Hill''s corps? |
| 12229 | Who commands them? |
| 12229 | Who did it? |
| 12229 | Who gave you this? |
| 12229 | Who is General Butterfield? |
| 12229 | Who is he? |
| 12229 | Who is he? |
| 12229 | Who is it? |
| 12229 | Who is it? |
| 12229 | Who is that, Captain? |
| 12229 | Who is the colonel? |
| 12229 | Who is your captain? |
| 12229 | Who stands watch next? |
| 12229 | Who were the soldiers who rode by just now? |
| 12229 | Who, me? |
| 12229 | Who, me? |
| 12229 | Who, me? |
| 12229 | Who_ are_ you, sir? |
| 12229 | Whose army? |
| 12229 | Why a new general? 12229 Why can you not?" |
| 12229 | Why did n''t you let that Confederate, whom you found behind the log, come with you? |
| 12229 | Why did you hesitate? 12229 Why did you not start yesterday, sir?" |
| 12229 | Why do n''t you answer me, sir? |
| 12229 | Why do n''t you buy your own tobacco? |
| 12229 | Why do n''t you have a company of cavalry to do this work for you, General? |
| 12229 | Why do n''t you write? |
| 12229 | Why do you ask such a question? |
| 12229 | Why do you call my infirmity a peculiar power? |
| 12229 | Why do you call your peculiar power an infirmity? |
| 12229 | Why do you hesitate? |
| 12229 | Why do you refer to the Citadel battalion? |
| 12229 | Why do you say so, Doctor? |
| 12229 | Why do you say superstitious? |
| 12229 | Why do you suppose so, Doctor? |
| 12229 | Why does he not advance now? |
| 12229 | Why not to McClellan? 12229 Why not to her?" |
| 12229 | Why not, since it is true? |
| 12229 | Why not? |
| 12229 | Why old? |
| 12229 | Why send you to General Morell? |
| 12229 | Why should I go by Old Church? |
| 12229 | Why should I go out? |
| 12229 | Why should I not also wear Confederate uniform? |
| 12229 | Why should I think? 12229 Why should you hesitate to do so?" |
| 12229 | Why should you think so, Doctor? |
| 12229 | Why so? |
| 12229 | Why so? |
| 12229 | Why, you will see Willis; will you be in his ward? |
| 12229 | Why? 12229 Why?" |
| 12229 | Why? |
| 12229 | Will you let me see the diary? |
| 12229 | Willis,said I,"I think I''d better not undertake this job; suppose I get the ball out, who knows that that will be better for you? |
| 12229 | With England? |
| 12229 | Would it not be well to have an intermediate man between me and our picket- line? |
| 12229 | Would it not require a succession of great victories for that? 12229 Would n''t it have been strange if I had gone with them, and somebody had recognized me?" |
| 12229 | Would you think that the States had formed a partnership for the general good of all? |
| 12229 | Yes, Doctor,"Can I help in any way? |
| 12229 | Yes, before the army moves; this is your written authority to go with me; do n''t you want to go? |
| 12229 | Yes, you; what are you doing here? |
| 12229 | Yes, you; what is your name? |
| 12229 | Yes-- of course; did your old servant go too? |
| 12229 | Yes; but have you shown that it is her duty to make me serve? |
| 12229 | Yes; have n''t you? |
| 12229 | Yes; why did you run and hide? |
| 12229 | Yes; you say you are in South Carolina? |
| 12229 | Yes? 12229 Yes? |
| 12229 | Yet,he continued,"to doubt it you must be making some theory of your own; what is it, please?" |
| 12229 | You Southern officer, mahsa? |
| 12229 | You alarm me more than ever; do you mean to say that the South will win? |
| 12229 | You allude to your memory? |
| 12229 | You are Private Berwick? |
| 12229 | You are able to write your own letters? |
| 12229 | You are beginning to understand that many things have happened since you were in Aiken? |
| 12229 | You are putting it very strongly, Doctor; can there be no exception to rules? |
| 12229 | You are right, sir; do you remember that? |
| 12229 | You are sure it was Ewell''s whole corps? |
| 12229 | You believe in the right to revolt against tyranny? |
| 12229 | You believe the war will result in the destruction of slavery? |
| 12229 | You can imagine situations in which, hearing is of greater value than sight? |
| 12229 | You can trust me? |
| 12229 | You do n''t belong to Gregg''s regiment? |
| 12229 | You do not sleep readily? |
| 12229 | You dunno who dey is, mahsa? |
| 12229 | You fear that you will fear? |
| 12229 | You find the manual difficult? |
| 12229 | You have kept your eyes on the stretch, in front? |
| 12229 | You have? 12229 You insist on belonging to the-- what regiment did you say?" |
| 12229 | You know about my case? |
| 12229 | You know headquarters? |
| 12229 | You know something of Charleston? |
| 12229 | You know where the old field is? |
| 12229 | You like your company? |
| 12229 | You may have everything you want; as many men as you want, mounted or afoot; can you start to- morrow morning, Berwick? |
| 12229 | You mean as to thought? |
| 12229 | You mean dem Southern sojers? |
| 12229 | You mean dem dat''s do fust a- gwine_ up_ de road, or dem dat''s fust a- comin''_ down_ de road? |
| 12229 | You mean for me to believe that eighteen fifty- nine has all gone? |
| 12229 | You mean the regiment with the blue flag? |
| 12229 | You mean the twenty- first? |
| 12229 | You mean to say that you can get me leave of absence? |
| 12229 | You mean''long here? |
| 12229 | You not a- gwine to gimme dat yudda dolla''? |
| 12229 | You refuse? |
| 12229 | You remember the position to which the four companies advanced as skirmishers? |
| 12229 | You said you could trust me,he replied;"why should I deceive you? |
| 12229 | You say the army? 12229 You seem to hesitate, Berwick,"said the general;"what is wrong?" |
| 12229 | You smile then at unpleasant things? |
| 12229 | You think fighting more dangerous than scouting? |
| 12229 | You think, then, that the United States must exist always? |
| 12229 | You understand why we advance in this manner? |
| 12229 | You wanted to say good- by to somebody? |
| 12229 | You were at Newport News on day before yesterday? |
| 12229 | You will see Willis? |
| 12229 | You wo n''t give me away? |
| 12229 | You would not like a commission? |
| 12229 | You? |
| 12229 | Your name is Jones? |
| 12229 | *****"So we have come down to date, Doctor?" |
| 12229 | ... Had he seen me? |
| 12229 | ... Had the rebels, if indeed they were rebels, seen him? |
| 12229 | ... Why was he there? |
| 12229 | A compact? |
| 12229 | A confederacy?" |
| 12229 | A federation? |
| 12229 | A man perhaps who knew something of the sayings in the Southern army? |
| 12229 | A man told you?" |
| 12229 | A nation that will not preserve itself, how can it exist? |
| 12229 | A question arose in my mind-- and again I thought of the Captain: Am I angry with that man? |
| 12229 | A rebel or a Federal? |
| 12229 | Acknowledge the right of secession? |
| 12229 | Actually? |
| 12229 | After a while I asked:"Why is it that we do not move? |
| 12229 | Again I spoke,"Gentlemen, is that Ramseur''s North Carolina brigade?" |
| 12229 | Again I spoke,"Will you please tell me what brigade that is?" |
| 12229 | All at once I dropped the C. I had failed to add to the bare initial-- nothing in my thought could follow that C. Why had I held the C so long? |
| 12229 | Am I clear?" |
| 12229 | Am I not right, Aleck?" |
| 12229 | Am I so overcome with fear that I can not speak to a man who flees and hides? |
| 12229 | And I hear Jones ask,"What is your name?" |
| 12229 | And Lydia? |
| 12229 | And is the doctrine of State rights wrong? |
| 12229 | And is union wrong? |
| 12229 | And it seemed no less strange to know that thus far I had not thought of home, than to find that I did not know a home,"Where is your home?" |
| 12229 | And now I recall that the Doctor had told me to write in the little book.... What was his purpose? |
| 12229 | And now a new doubt-- why in a tent and without uniform? |
| 12229 | And now he was dead? |
| 12229 | And then, to kill men-- was that preferable to being killed? |
| 12229 | And then, too, how could you know that I was on such a part of the battlefield, and that Willis was hurt and that I was with him?" |
| 12229 | And what in me was he arguing against? |
| 12229 | And what is this thing that we call the country? |
| 12229 | And why Knight? |
| 12229 | And why should I be with them? |
| 12229 | Another and puzzling thought: How should I know Willis-- a Yankee soldier? |
| 12229 | Another voice shouted loud,"What army do you belong to?" |
| 12229 | Are you a patriot?" |
| 12229 | Are you fully recovered?" |
| 12229 | Are you hurt badly? |
| 12229 | Are you not sure that you think?" |
| 12229 | Are you ready?" |
| 12229 | As we were returning to the hospital, the doctor asked me seriously,"You insist that your name is Jones Berwick?" |
| 12229 | At length I asked,"But why do you imagine their uniforms and flags alike?" |
| 12229 | At length, he asked,"What''s that for?" |
| 12229 | At what moment should I strike the line of Confederate pickets? |
| 12229 | Berwick?" |
| 12229 | Both? |
| 12229 | Boys all right?" |
| 12229 | But am I now free? |
| 12229 | But can I stand the day of battle? |
| 12229 | But can you make up your mind to accept the situation as it is, and bear up in the hope that you will come right in the end?" |
| 12229 | But could I not have clothed myself at once as a Union soldier, so that there would have been no need of desertion? |
| 12229 | But did I ever have such a nightmare before? |
| 12229 | But did I not see the strange man break his gun and go away from the spot? |
| 12229 | But do not all cowards feel just that way before the trial comes? |
| 12229 | But for what? |
| 12229 | But how about slavery?" |
| 12229 | But how can you expect me to kill men when I know nothing of the merits of the cause for which I am told to fight?" |
| 12229 | But how could I know that Jones was now alive? |
| 12229 | But how could I make a statement? |
| 12229 | But how could I tell him? |
| 12229 | But how many men were in the brigade? |
| 12229 | But how to find more? |
| 12229 | But if our enemies come upon us, must we not fight? |
| 12229 | But is it not more likely that he was deceived in me? |
| 12229 | But killing, is it not crime? |
| 12229 | But suppose some man asks you what regiment you belong to-- what can you say? |
| 12229 | But suppose you are asked your regiment, and give an appropriate answer, and then are asked for your captain''s name-- what can you say? |
| 12229 | But suppose you dream on; what will be the result?" |
| 12229 | But the mind, is it not divine? |
| 12229 | But the other Jones asks also,"Do n''t you know me?" |
| 12229 | But to lie still if my companion was a friend to the rebels? |
| 12229 | But what can I say? |
| 12229 | But what could I expect from my companion? |
| 12229 | But what matter? |
| 12229 | But what one? |
| 12229 | But what prevented my being surprised from the woods on my left? |
| 12229 | But why absurd? |
| 12229 | But why could I not have joined it as a recruit? |
| 12229 | But why did Willis relent? |
| 12229 | But why did not I speak? |
| 12229 | But why do I not speak? |
| 12229 | But why do I talk of letters? |
| 12229 | But why does the Doctor associate with Willis, who is distinctly a Federal soldier, and with Jones, who is sometimes a Federal? |
| 12229 | But why is it that I can not recall my first service as a Confederate? |
| 12229 | But why is it that you say both sections are right? |
| 12229 | But why kill the body in order to spread, or even to maintain, the truth? |
| 12229 | But why reason thus, as though we still had choice? |
| 12229 | But why should he fear me, when, he could not doubt that I was hiding from the same persons whom he had shunned to meet? |
| 12229 | But why were we making such short marches? |
| 12229 | But why? |
| 12229 | But would he not know that the information I should take to the Confederates would be worth many men? |
| 12229 | But would not a man walking hither and thither in the night be accosted by some one? |
| 12229 | But, another thought-- why should the Doctor have been willing for me to suffer so? |
| 12229 | But, do you not agree with, me that inactivity would have been best? |
| 12229 | But, had I lent myself to a course which had cheated Dr. Khayme? |
| 12229 | But, in any case, what would you do if you were not forced into service?" |
| 12229 | But, in that case, would not the timber be a protection rather than a hindrance to the enemy advancing or stealing forward? |
| 12229 | But, supposing that I have people and land-- what is the country for which we fight? |
| 12229 | But, was the Doctor a Confederate? |
| 12229 | But... was there a hotel? |
| 12229 | But_ had_ they come to a halt? |
| 12229 | By means of bayonets? |
| 12229 | Ca n''t we wait?" |
| 12229 | Can I believe it? |
| 12229 | Can I decide that neither of two opposite things can be true? |
| 12229 | Can I not recall the Doctor without this disturbing shape? |
| 12229 | Can I sign a letter asking an unknown man to tell me who I am?" |
| 12229 | Can he put thoughts into my mind? |
| 12229 | Can he tell me who I am? |
| 12229 | Can it be possible, after all, that my name is B. Jones? |
| 12229 | Can it be that the Doctor knew I was a Confederate and wished to help me return to my people? |
| 12229 | Can it mean any more than that you were known at one time as Jones Berwick and at another time as Berwick Jones? |
| 12229 | Can such a condition be? |
| 12229 | Can this man and these men and this tent and this pain all be real? |
| 12229 | Can you get a messenger here?" |
| 12229 | Can you hesitate?" |
| 12229 | Can you not determine that you will do what you are ordered to do? |
| 12229 | Can you predict our next movement?" |
| 12229 | Captain Haskell? |
| 12229 | Cheeseman''s?" |
| 12229 | Could Dr. Khayme have had such, affection for me that he would do violence to his own sentiments for my sake? |
| 12229 | Could General Lee hope that Meade, with Pope''s example staring him in the face, would allow himself to be entrapped? |
| 12229 | Could I hope to remain long between vedettes and pickets? |
| 12229 | Could I not at once have named my original company and its officers? |
| 12229 | Could I not go back to the vedettes, and talk to either the right or the left man of the connecting line? |
| 12229 | Could I not post myself as a Confederate vedette between the connecting men? |
| 12229 | Could any success atone for so much disaster? |
| 12229 | Could he be a brother? |
| 12229 | Could he fear that I was wanting to take him into the Southern lines? |
| 12229 | Could he think I was a log? |
| 12229 | Could it be possible that he saw more than I could see? |
| 12229 | Could we leave our wounded here?" |
| 12229 | Did I know who I was, or where I had been, or where I had not been? |
| 12229 | Did he not think me a Union soldier? |
| 12229 | Did he think it out of place, now that he knew I was not a Southern soldier? |
| 12229 | Did the Doctor know that? |
| 12229 | Did the States create the Federal government, or did the people of the whole United States, acting as a body- politic, create it?" |
| 12229 | Did they become provinces? |
| 12229 | Did they surrender the right of resistance to usurpation?" |
| 12229 | Did you ever see the likes o''mosquitoes?" |
| 12229 | Did you expect to be in two places at once?" |
| 12229 | Did you never hear the name of Barnwell?" |
| 12229 | Did you not know on yesterday that Lee was moving? |
| 12229 | Divine power? |
| 12229 | Do I feel any hatred of him? |
| 12229 | Do I not refuse your offer for the purpose of concealing my fear?" |
| 12229 | Do n''t you hear it? |
| 12229 | Do n''t you remember the hot march?" |
| 12229 | Do n''t you see that all the lower part of the leaf has been torn off? |
| 12229 | Do not the Federal soldiers also think their cause just? |
| 12229 | Do you belong to the Citadel battalion?" |
| 12229 | Do you expect me to accept that?" |
| 12229 | Do you feel free to undertake it for us?" |
| 12229 | Do you hear the singing in the air? |
| 12229 | Do you intend to run away when we get into battle?" |
| 12229 | Do you know that you have been unconscious?" |
| 12229 | Do you know the men of the company?" |
| 12229 | Do you mean the idea symbolized by everything that constitutes American civilization? |
| 12229 | Do you mean the people of the United States, including those of the seceded States? |
| 12229 | Do you place force as something intermediate between God and matter?" |
| 12229 | Do you remember it?" |
| 12229 | Do you see?" |
| 12229 | Do you still doubt it?" |
| 12229 | Do you think it should be consistent throughout, or should there be strong intrinsic proof of its own unrealness?" |
| 12229 | Do you think that South Carolina should allow any of her citizens to leave her in this crisis?" |
| 12229 | Does he see me lying here? |
| 12229 | Does not such manoeuvre meet your view? |
| 12229 | Doubtless we shall march, to- morrow; have you not decided that you will march with us?" |
| 12229 | Eighteenth of what?" |
| 12229 | Even supposing that most men are led in their beliefs by other men in whose judgment they have confidence, are the leaders of either side impure? |
| 12229 | Even while I was thinking this, he said,"What''ll you take to boot''twixt your canteen and mine?" |
| 12229 | Except Fort Donelson, where has there been a great victory?" |
| 12229 | Few men are cowards, but was I not one of a few? |
| 12229 | For so many stricken homes? |
| 12229 | For widows, orphans, poverty, ruin? |
| 12229 | From whom? |
| 12229 | Frost and my brother and I are mere creatures of your fancy?" |
| 12229 | Frost had called Bellot, asked,"Where is the regiment?" |
| 12229 | Frost,"do you believe that you can fill in the details from what you can remember of what I said?" |
| 12229 | Frost,"do you still think your name is Jones Berwick?" |
| 12229 | Frost;"now what do you want to do with all that?" |
| 12229 | General Lee''s army?" |
| 12229 | General Meade said,"Doctor, do you know this man?" |
| 12229 | Got any water in your canteen?" |
| 12229 | Had I been following a delusion? |
| 12229 | Had I been told so? |
| 12229 | Had I crossed here in the morning? |
| 12229 | Had I ever been a spy? |
| 12229 | Had I ever deserted? |
| 12229 | Had a tide of war flowed over me while I slept? |
| 12229 | Had all but one been ordered to preserve silence, and was this one an expert chosen to entrap me? |
| 12229 | Had he brought a light? |
| 12229 | Had he found pretended desertion necessary? |
| 12229 | Had he seen the horse by day? |
| 12229 | Had he told me so? |
| 12229 | Had it taken me two hours to crawl from the line of vedettes to this edge of the swamp? |
| 12229 | Had not the Doctor spoken to me of this very subject? |
| 12229 | Had this suggestion been made before the fact? |
| 12229 | Had we done all that we could? |
| 12229 | Had_ he_ told me so? |
| 12229 | Harley? |
| 12229 | Has anybody the least idea that the whites of the South would tolerate the new dignity of their former slaves? |
| 12229 | Has anything been learned as to the Fourth South Carolina?" |
| 12229 | Has my fevered brain but conjured up a picture, or series of pictures, of events that never had existence? |
| 12229 | Have I not argued myself into a less readiness to kill? |
| 12229 | Have we gone wrong?" |
| 12229 | Have you been sick?" |
| 12229 | Have you had a good rest?" |
| 12229 | Have you imagined that now, while you are a Confederate again, there is also a you in the Yankee army? |
| 12229 | Have you learned how our company came out?" |
| 12229 | Have you lost interest in it?" |
| 12229 | Have you not already seen more than one Southern home destroyed?" |
| 12229 | He and I were allies? |
| 12229 | He got near to Haskell--"Who_ are_ you?" |
| 12229 | He has resolved all doubt; I am still enchained to a fate that drags me on and on into... into what? |
| 12229 | He knew it? |
| 12229 | He knew of my presence, yet he did not speak; what was the matter with him? |
| 12229 | He said, at an ordinary pitch, but very gruffly,"Who_ are_ you, anyhow?" |
| 12229 | He said,"Are you easier?" |
| 12229 | He smiled at this; then he asked, still smiling,"Where is your regiment?" |
| 12229 | He stops and looks at the wagon; I see a man get out of the wagon-- a very small man; the man says,"Is that you, Jones?" |
| 12229 | He was opposed to war, and would take no part in it; was he indifferent in regard to the success of the Federals? |
| 12229 | He, too, a spy? |
| 12229 | Hear it? |
| 12229 | Hear it? |
| 12229 | Hill''s division-- Gregg''s brigade-- what is General Gregg''s name?" |
| 12229 | How am I to know that you are telling me the truth?" |
| 12229 | How can I avoid being captured, and brought before the officers as a rebel? |
| 12229 | How can I make them believe? |
| 12229 | How can he know that his resolution will not weaken in the time of trial?" |
| 12229 | How can you expect a man, who is supremely interested in a small incident, to think it small? |
| 12229 | How could I be sure that in the moonlight I could tell black from brown, or black from bay? |
| 12229 | How could I keep the Doctor quiet? |
| 12229 | How could I know that this scene in the tent was not the sequence of the scene of the bursting shell? |
| 12229 | How could I know this? |
| 12229 | How could I know what to say to a party of Confederates? |
| 12229 | How could a Federal know the road so well that he had gone over it at full speed, never hesitating, never deflecting into a wrong course? |
| 12229 | How could he, reputed so good, give such orders? |
| 12229 | How could that be? |
| 12229 | How did I ever become Jones Berwick? |
| 12229 | How did I ever get to be Berwick Jones? |
| 12229 | How did I get hurt?" |
| 12229 | How did the lieutenant know? |
| 12229 | How did you get my name reversed?" |
| 12229 | How did you happen to get him?" |
| 12229 | How do you happen to know that the colonel of the Eleventh Massachusetts is named Blaisdell?" |
| 12229 | How far had the rebels gone? |
| 12229 | How far to the end? |
| 12229 | How had it come? |
| 12229 | How had the black horse passed on? |
| 12229 | How long had I been dreaming? |
| 12229 | How many?" |
| 12229 | How thick are they?" |
| 12229 | How to get through the picket- line ahead of me? |
| 12229 | How wide was the gap? |
| 12229 | How, then, could I deceive him? |
| 12229 | I am Jones Berwick and I am Berwick Jones? |
| 12229 | I am going to count three-- understand?" |
| 12229 | I am going to take steps to prevent your becoming ill.""How can you explain my absence, Doctor?" |
| 12229 | I asked,"Whose picket is that?" |
| 12229 | I asked;"and God has the properties of matter?" |
| 12229 | I attempted appropriate laughter, and asked,"Where is Suffolk?" |
| 12229 | I beg to ask if Dr. Khayme, of the Sanitary Commission, is with the army?" |
| 12229 | I called to him,"Where is the company?" |
| 12229 | I counted again,--one, two, three, four, five,_ six_; how is that? |
| 12229 | I cried;"what will become of the country?" |
| 12229 | I demanded, in a stern voice;"why are you not with your regiment?" |
| 12229 | I exclaimed;"what year is this?" |
| 12229 | I felt greatly encouraged with Khayyam,--pronounced Ki- yam,--which had the K sound, and in form had the h. But was there nothing more in Knight? |
| 12229 | I had known the Captain since I had known the Doctor; where had I known the Doctor? |
| 12229 | I had seen it in my dream... then I was not yet awake? |
| 12229 | I have a father? |
| 12229 | I must hunt this Jones down-- where have I known a Jones? |
| 12229 | I remembered his opinions... he was a disbeliever in war... why, then, was he in the army? |
| 12229 | I said, did I not, that rebellion does not necessarily bring war?" |
| 12229 | I sharpened a reed and introduced its point into the wound; an obstacle was met at once-- but how to get it out? |
| 12229 | I spoke again,"Gentlemen, is that the picket of Ramseur''s brigade?" |
| 12229 | I suppose you are a doctor?" |
| 12229 | I suppose you think you are going to stay with me several days?" |
| 12229 | I think you are now convinced that there is a war?" |
| 12229 | I thought I could perceive his idea, and I added in an instant:"Do n''t you know that troops have come up in the night? |
| 12229 | I thought of Captain Haskell''s quotation from some Persian poet; what was the poet''s name? |
| 12229 | I thought-- Virgil Harley? |
| 12229 | I was still dreaming? |
| 12229 | I will even say that my service as a Confederate was a small price to pay... what had the Doctor said? |
| 12229 | I? |
| 12229 | I_ must_ fight for Southern homes-- for_ my_ home; but could I stand up with my comrades in the peril of battle? |
| 12229 | If Captain Haskell had ever known Dr. Khayme, should I not have heard him speak of the Doctor? |
| 12229 | If I discharge him, what will he do? |
| 12229 | If I tell you something to relieve your fears, will you promise me to go to sleep?" |
| 12229 | If K was so prominent, why had Payne influenced me? |
| 12229 | If both, which followed the other? |
| 12229 | If he may move an inch, how far may he move? |
| 12229 | If he was one of theirs, should I lie still? |
| 12229 | If memory is necessary, you have lost your personality; but you have a personality,--permit me to say a strong one,--and whose have you taken?" |
| 12229 | If not, what sort of men are they? |
| 12229 | If so, were they pursuing him? |
| 12229 | If so, what was he, too, doing in the Federal camp? |
| 12229 | If that was our picket, why should there be another in rear of it? |
| 12229 | If the condition may prove useful, why change it?" |
| 12229 | If the horsemen were Union troops, what then? |
| 12229 | If we drive back the enemy, shall I be free? |
| 12229 | If we ought not to stay here, and ought not to advance on Washington, and ought not to retreat, what other course is possible?" |
| 12229 | If you intended to be of service to us, why did you delay?" |
| 12229 | In front were black spots in the wheat-- five paces apart--- a picket- line-- whose? |
| 12229 | Infantry?" |
| 12229 | Institutions? |
| 12229 | Is crime better than submission? |
| 12229 | Is danger better than suspense concerning danger?" |
| 12229 | Is everybody to be named Jones? |
| 12229 | Is everything clear to you now?" |
| 12229 | Is he living?" |
| 12229 | Is he yet alive? |
| 12229 | Is he yet with the army? |
| 12229 | Is it a body of men? |
| 12229 | Is it a field?" |
| 12229 | Is it in order to claim that he has captured me? |
| 12229 | Is it material? |
| 12229 | Is it not absurd for a small army of a weak nation to invade a great nation in the face of more powerful armies? |
| 12229 | Is it that I have heard this story? |
| 12229 | Is it that Willis was made prisoner that day-- he and his companion, there in the woods? |
| 12229 | Is that a reason? |
| 12229 | Is that all?" |
| 12229 | Is there any true Jones? |
| 12229 | Is there anything about it to betray me?" |
| 12229 | It did not seem wrong, but deficient rather; something was needed to complete it-- what was that something? |
| 12229 | It seemed like the place of... had I dreamed? |
| 12229 | It seems so-- but why? |
| 12229 | JONES? |
| 12229 | James Butler? |
| 12229 | John Brown? |
| 12229 | Joining the Confederates?" |
| 12229 | Jones is with the Doctor in a tent at night, and they are getting ready-- getting ready for what? |
| 12229 | Jones-- Jones-- where have I known a man named Jones? |
| 12229 | Jones? |
| 12229 | Just because I can not get rid of him? |
| 12229 | Khayme?" |
| 12229 | Khayme?" |
| 12229 | Khayme?" |
| 12229 | Land? |
| 12229 | Marched past--""What brigade was that you saw at Hanover Court- House?" |
| 12229 | May I ask if you remember reading of such subjects?" |
| 12229 | May you not be deceived in him? |
| 12229 | McClellan is well enough, I suppose; but what has McDowell done to deserve this?" |
| 12229 | Merely the ground with which the soles of his feet are in touch? |
| 12229 | Might I not expect a challenge at any moment? |
| 12229 | Millions of men are joined together to perpetrate wrong while believing that they are right? |
| 12229 | Momentarily I expected either of them to blurt out,"Where are you from?" |
| 12229 | More so than Lydia? |
| 12229 | Must we submit? |
| 12229 | My friend of the black horse?" |
| 12229 | My head was paining me, then, because I had been hurt? |
| 12229 | Myself? |
| 12229 | Neither? |
| 12229 | No doubt I could do this; but what should I gain? |
| 12229 | No other regiment?" |
| 12229 | No such thing could occur twice just at the critical time... unless... some power, mysterious and profound.... What was Dr. Khayme in all this? |
| 12229 | No; submission is better than crime But is not submission also a crime? |
| 12229 | Nothing? |
| 12229 | Nothing? |
| 12229 | Now, I had wit enough to observe that the Doctor had not said"I am glad,"but"I shall be glad,"and I asked,"Do_ you_ think I am wrong in health?" |
| 12229 | Now, can you not see that what you fear is men''s opinions rather than danger? |
| 12229 | Now, had the Doctor been able to read the future? |
| 12229 | Now, in an effort to bring things to a pass, I shouted loud,"What army do you belong to?" |
| 12229 | Of course hidden near by I could see that Willis was a sergeant; but how could I know that his name was Willis? |
| 12229 | Of course you could not recognize your own work in the lettering?" |
| 12229 | Often, when waiting for troops to pass, you would ask,"What regiment is that?" |
| 12229 | Oh, you mean by myself?" |
| 12229 | On him falls the burden? |
| 12229 | On the stock were carved the letters J.B. Who had owned this gun? |
| 12229 | Once was at the time of the battle of Fredericksburg; but when and where was the other? |
| 12229 | One mind in two bodies? |
| 12229 | Or, if I was awake, maybe I had not dreamed? |
| 12229 | Orders from whom? |
| 12229 | Our Captain dead? |
| 12229 | Our camp was never moved once; what have you been doing?" |
| 12229 | People? |
| 12229 | Possibly he had used other words, but his speech sounded to me as if he said,"What edge are you?" |
| 12229 | Put yourself in a hole, and raise your head until your eyes are an inch, or two above the surface of ground almost level-- what can you see? |
| 12229 | Refused to strike a traitor? |
| 12229 | Rätions? |
| 12229 | Said he,"You would never reach your company; where is it, by the way?" |
| 12229 | Say, Berwick, do you know the new drill?" |
| 12229 | Say, Berwick, what''s this I hear about your being detailed for special work?" |
| 12229 | See them? |
| 12229 | Shall I ever forget that moment of dismay and anguish? |
| 12229 | Shall I give you that test?" |
| 12229 | Should I cross this road? |
| 12229 | Should I ever hear the last of it? |
| 12229 | Should he not have pressed Hooker into the river before giving attention to Sedgwick[8]?" |
| 12229 | Should you not wish to end this miserable affair as quickly as possible?" |
| 12229 | So far as I know, I have never given the Confederates the information gained from the Yankees: why? |
| 12229 | So you went to India?" |
| 12229 | Something formed by the people for their supposed good, a growth, a development-- a development of what? |
| 12229 | Submit to insult? |
| 12229 | Submit to the loss of all Federal property in the Southern States? |
| 12229 | Suddenly he says, without looking back at me,"Say, Johnny, what made you quit?" |
| 12229 | Suddenly he says,"You are coming over to us?" |
| 12229 | Suddenly light comes; I know that the letter was signed Jones Berwick, Sr. From what place was it written? |
| 12229 | Tamely endure without resentment the attack on Sumter?" |
| 12229 | That look of care-- or worse than care, anxiety-- could it be mere fancy? |
| 12229 | The Northern idea of social freedom, unconscious and undeveloped, must prevail instead of the Southern idea of individual freedom; but how prevail? |
| 12229 | The cabin, no doubt, was deserted; but if it were occupied, what should I fear? |
| 12229 | The doctor turned to me and said,"How do you feel now, Jones?" |
| 12229 | The first, namely, that the Doctor is a Confederate, is untrue; the second, namely, that I deceived him, is untrue: what is a possible third? |
| 12229 | The man, said,"You feel better now, do n''t you?" |
| 12229 | The mind of the world affects every individual mind... where did I hear such an idea advanced? |
| 12229 | The only serious question which my mind could raise upon the conduct of the South was: Had we sufficiently tried to avert war? |
| 12229 | The picket- line doubtless reached the road, or very near it, and bent back; but how far back? |
| 12229 | The relief came, and I went back to the picket- line and took my place near the right of Company H. What next? |
| 12229 | The sun would soon warm us; but what were we to do for food? |
| 12229 | The surgeons told me that I could get a furlough; but what did I want with a furlough? |
| 12229 | The tempting offer was accepted at once; the man rose and said,"What is it you say I''m to tell him?" |
| 12229 | The varying fortune of each separate field, The fierce that vanquish, and the faint that yield?" |
| 12229 | Then I returned to Allen, and speaking low I asked him,"What do you think that skirt of felled timber means?" |
| 12229 | Then I thought of General Lee; what force could it be that sustained_ him_ at this moment? |
| 12229 | Then President Davis is responsible for all this? |
| 12229 | Then another thought-- had the Yankees selected one man to reply to me? |
| 12229 | Then crime must be opposed by crime? |
| 12229 | Then he asked,"What did you write?" |
| 12229 | Then he said,"Can you eat some breakfast?" |
| 12229 | Then he said,"Can you remember how many states compose the United States?" |
| 12229 | Then he said,"You think you are in South Carolina?" |
| 12229 | Then must I conclude that the North, believing itself right, is wrong in warring upon the South? |
| 12229 | Then the thought came suddenly-- why not Jones Berwick? |
| 12229 | Then why fight? |
| 12229 | Then why should he think that additional effort-- the diary-- was required to make Confederates believe a Confederate a Confederate? |
| 12229 | Then, may both North, and South be right? |
| 12229 | Then, too, the question came to me what would General Morell do in case my refusal was final? |
| 12229 | Then, what is a man''s post? |
| 12229 | They were Yankees; but why did they not say something? |
| 12229 | This view explains-- but how can I grant the impossible? |
| 12229 | This was increasing, I thought; to encourage him to proceed, I asked,"Why do you wish to know?" |
| 12229 | To avoid the crime of submission we must commit the crime of killing? |
| 12229 | To deceive the enemy in case I should be taken? |
| 12229 | To deceive the enemy so fully that he would be received everywhere as one of them? |
| 12229 | To go home? |
| 12229 | Under these circumstances, what is the duty of a citizen of South Carolina?" |
| 12229 | Volunteered?" |
| 12229 | W''at I hatto do?" |
| 12229 | WHO GOES THERE? |
| 12229 | WHO GOES THERE? |
| 12229 | WHO? |
| 12229 | Was Jones two? |
| 12229 | Was he not attending to Jones, sick in a tent? |
| 12229 | Was he willing for me to go back to the Confederate army? |
| 12229 | Was it because Khayyam was a poet? |
| 12229 | Was it because he was a Persian? |
| 12229 | Was it because of the peculiar spelling of the name? |
| 12229 | Was it even that? |
| 12229 | Was it known to everybody at school that you were from the North?" |
| 12229 | Was it through fear?" |
| 12229 | Was she all fancy? |
| 12229 | Was that his daughter who came in here last night?" |
| 12229 | Was the Doctor a surgeon? |
| 12229 | Was there no Dr. Khayme, after all, and worse than that, no Lydia? |
| 12229 | Was this the messenger who had outstripped me at the start? |
| 12229 | We sat down to supper,"Doctor,"said I,"how can you be so calm?" |
| 12229 | Well, what does that show but that he is deceived? |
| 12229 | Well, what of that? |
| 12229 | Were the rebel vedettes in this felled timber? |
| 12229 | Were they from the Captain? |
| 12229 | Were they our men, or rebels? |
| 12229 | Were we making for Washington? |
| 12229 | Were you hoping to find one of your old personal friends?" |
| 12229 | What are the limits? |
| 12229 | What are they doing up on the hill? |
| 12229 | What are we doing here?" |
| 12229 | What are you driving at?" |
| 12229 | What are you to General Morell?" |
| 12229 | What army? |
| 12229 | What brigade did General Grover command? |
| 12229 | What brigade is yours?" |
| 12229 | What can General Lee do to- morrow but attack? |
| 12229 | What can I say? |
| 12229 | What care they for us? |
| 12229 | What could be in the mind of General Lee to make him consent to such sacrifice? |
| 12229 | What could it mean? |
| 12229 | What could this unarmed man be doing in the gully? |
| 12229 | What day of the month is this?" |
| 12229 | What did I tell you? |
| 12229 | What district?" |
| 12229 | What do the men know of such things?" |
| 12229 | What do they mean by fighting down there? |
| 12229 | What do you say of Jeroboam and the ten tribes?" |
| 12229 | What does he think now of slavery? |
| 12229 | What does it mean? |
| 12229 | What does it mean? |
| 12229 | What does the Captain think now? |
| 12229 | What does the future hold for me? |
| 12229 | What effect on the general result to nations and the world does one battle, more or fewer, have?" |
| 12229 | What else can you suggest?" |
| 12229 | What had become of all these generals? |
| 12229 | What had happened to him after that? |
| 12229 | What if the name was a very unusual name, one, in fact, that I had never heard, or seen written, except as the name of this Doctor? |
| 12229 | What if, to- morrow morning, we should see a line of gray pickets in our front? |
| 12229 | What interest had they in me or I in them? |
| 12229 | What is Jones to me? |
| 12229 | What is a government? |
| 12229 | What is an institution? |
| 12229 | What is he thinking about, that he does n''t do something? |
| 12229 | What is he? |
| 12229 | What is it that sustains General Lee? |
| 12229 | What is it you want to tell?" |
| 12229 | What is it, then? |
| 12229 | What is land? |
| 12229 | What is that I see through the trees? |
| 12229 | What is that confusion up on the hill? |
| 12229 | What is that third alternative? |
| 12229 | What is the North fighting for? |
| 12229 | What is the South, fighting for? |
| 12229 | What is the field hospital? |
| 12229 | What is to defend Washington? |
| 12229 | What matter where? |
| 12229 | What more need I know? |
| 12229 | What part or lot have I with these others? |
| 12229 | What plan? |
| 12229 | What regiment do you belong to?" |
| 12229 | What regiment?" |
| 12229 | What relation, if any, could there be between the Captain and the Doctor? |
| 12229 | What relationship had these two men? |
| 12229 | What shall I do? |
| 12229 | What shall I say to the boys for you?" |
| 12229 | What should I do and say when I should reach our men? |
| 12229 | What should I do when we reached the line? |
| 12229 | What then? |
| 12229 | What to do with myself? |
| 12229 | What to do? |
| 12229 | What was I to him? |
| 12229 | What was I? |
| 12229 | What was expected of them? |
| 12229 | What was he going to do? |
| 12229 | What was his name? |
| 12229 | What was in this thicket? |
| 12229 | What was it torn off for? |
| 12229 | What was its peculiarity? |
| 12229 | What was the peculiarity? |
| 12229 | What was the secret of the influence which the spot held over me? |
| 12229 | What was the weather when I started that night? |
| 12229 | What was this new and strange knowledge? |
| 12229 | What were they planning? |
| 12229 | What will connect the past me with the present me? |
| 12229 | What will they think of me? |
| 12229 | What would Dr. Khayme have said of Willis''s influence? |
| 12229 | What would become of me if the war should end suddenly? |
| 12229 | What would become of them? |
| 12229 | What would the possession of such power imply? |
| 12229 | What would you have us do?" |
| 12229 | What''ll we do with, him then?--turn him loose? |
| 12229 | What, then? |
| 12229 | What, to me, was this captain? |
| 12229 | When and where_ had_ I heard it? |
| 12229 | When do you start?" |
| 12229 | When he was nearer, he asked,"Do you know where Gregg''s brigade is?" |
| 12229 | When was that?" |
| 12229 | When was this road used? |
| 12229 | Where and what was my original regiment? |
| 12229 | Where did Hill''s corps camp on the night of the 8th?" |
| 12229 | Where had I known him first? |
| 12229 | Where had there ever been such an experience? |
| 12229 | Where is Fredericksburg? |
| 12229 | Where is Willis now?" |
| 12229 | Where is my father? |
| 12229 | Where is the Doctor?" |
| 12229 | Where is the trouble? |
| 12229 | Where was I? |
| 12229 | Where was I? |
| 12229 | Where was it that you knew him?" |
| 12229 | Where was the picket- line to which ours must connect? |
| 12229 | Where were they ever? |
| 12229 | Where were they now? |
| 12229 | Where? |
| 12229 | Where? |
| 12229 | Which branch should I take? |
| 12229 | Which course should I take-- the safe course, or the possible speedy course? |
| 12229 | Which is it? |
| 12229 | Which of the two incidents was true? |
| 12229 | Which of these two things is true? |
| 12229 | Which was I at first? |
| 12229 | Who am I? |
| 12229 | Who are they? |
| 12229 | Who could be riding fast this night? |
| 12229 | Who could be riding south this night? |
| 12229 | Who could know, after all, that there were no exceptions amongst slaves? |
| 12229 | Who deciphers them?" |
| 12229 | Who else would be riding fast down this road? |
| 12229 | Who had ever thought that he might be killed? |
| 12229 | Who is Willis? |
| 12229 | Who is he? |
| 12229 | Who is he? |
| 12229 | Who is in charge of the hospital?" |
| 12229 | Who is my father? |
| 12229 | Who is the true Jones? |
| 12229 | Who knows but that the relation of mind with mind is the relation of unity? |
| 12229 | Who was he? |
| 12229 | Who was he? |
| 12229 | Who was he? |
| 12229 | Who was it? |
| 12229 | Who was she? |
| 12229 | Who was the Man? |
| 12229 | Who was this man? |
| 12229 | Who were the men of my company? |
| 12229 | Who were these men? |
| 12229 | Why Kinney? |
| 12229 | Why Knight? |
| 12229 | Why clear? |
| 12229 | Why could I not find a different occupation? |
| 12229 | Why could I not see that before-- with the stripes on his arm? |
| 12229 | Why could not this war have been avoided? |
| 12229 | Why did I not follow that clew? |
| 12229 | Why did he sometimes wear a blue uniform? |
| 12229 | Why did not the pickets on the other side of this gap search for us? |
| 12229 | Why do you not prove that they are both wrong? |
| 12229 | Why do you not speak to Miss Lydia and her father? |
| 12229 | Why does he want the gun? |
| 12229 | Why had I at first assumed that he had been wounded only? |
| 12229 | Why had I conceived absolutely that this rider was a Federal? |
| 12229 | Why had I not thought of that expedient? |
| 12229 | Why had the men gone into this gully? |
| 12229 | Why has he not found me? |
| 12229 | Why not brown? |
| 12229 | Why not climb? |
| 12229 | Why not end this matter one way or the other?" |
| 12229 | Why not let the South, secede peaceably? |
| 12229 | Why not? |
| 12229 | Why risk possible failure with a single man?" |
| 12229 | Why should I be here?" |
| 12229 | Why should I be interested in this broken gun? |
| 12229 | Why should I join these men? |
| 12229 | Why should I think of such a possibility? |
| 12229 | Why should Jones be alive? |
| 12229 | Why should he help Willis? |
| 12229 | Why should he ride so fast to the rear? |
| 12229 | Why should one Jones be glad that another Jones was caught? |
| 12229 | Why should so many wagoners be sick at once? |
| 12229 | Why should there be regiments?" |
| 12229 | Why should they die? |
| 12229 | Why should you suppose so?" |
| 12229 | Why this child''s play of the diary? |
| 12229 | Why was the black horse returning? |
| 12229 | Why? |
| 12229 | Why? |
| 12229 | Why? |
| 12229 | Why? |
| 12229 | Will not my conscience force me to be a coward? |
| 12229 | Will the enemy take our people, and take our land, if we do not beat them back? |
| 12229 | Will the truth be better or stronger by that? |
| 12229 | Will they suspect the truth? |
| 12229 | Will they tell? |
| 12229 | Will you act for me, Aleck?" |
| 12229 | Will you do it?" |
| 12229 | Will you go for this brigade?" |
| 12229 | Willis had gone so far as to make me infer that he was very much afraid of me: why? |
| 12229 | Willis had never known me as a Confederate; then why should the Doctor have known me as such? |
| 12229 | Would it not have been better for me to remain in the Union army? |
| 12229 | Would my memory return if I should find them?" |
| 12229 | Would not England have been wiser if she had not endeavoured to subdue the colonies? |
| 12229 | Would, the other States have compelled them to come in?" |
| 12229 | XXVI A BROKEN MUSKET"What seest thou else In the dark backward and abysm of time? |
| 12229 | XXX TWO SHORT CAMPAIGNS"What boots the oft- repeated tale of strife, The feast of vultures, and the waste of life? |
| 12229 | XXXVII A DOUBLE"One of these men is genius to the other; And so of these: which is the natural man, And which the spirit? |
| 12229 | XXXVIII IDENTITY"Which, is the side that I must go withal? |
| 12229 | Yet I must have had relations with a different Jones; who was he? |
| 12229 | Yet how can I place a limit to the power of mind? |
| 12229 | Yet how to quit thinking? |
| 12229 | Yet was he not doing service as a surgeon? |
| 12229 | Yet, would not a line of our men out here be silent? |
| 12229 | You are not impatient?" |
| 12229 | You are sure you have thought of everything?" |
| 12229 | You did not hear?" |
| 12229 | You felt that you were in danger?" |
| 12229 | You remember October fifty- nine?" |
| 12229 | You understand?" |
| 12229 | You, Captain? |
| 12229 | [ 6] The Bellots were of a French Huguenot family, which settled in Abbeville, S.C.( in 1765?). |
| 12229 | [ Illustration: A Lesson In History][ Map of Chesapeake Bay and Environs]"Do you think that my friends could help me by telling me the past? |
| 12229 | [ Illustration: Map]"Am I to report the conditions between Old Church and Hanover Court- House?" |
| 12229 | asked the Doctor;"do you not think that he was trying to desert?" |
| 12229 | cried one of them;"who are_ you?_""Keep your place in line, Private Lewis,"said an officer, coming up,"I''ll attend to that man." |
| 12229 | for the cause? |
| 12229 | he asked;"is he a little less out of sorts?" |
| 12229 | he asked;"what are your orders?" |
| 12229 | he asked;"what have you dreamed while I wan gone?" |
| 12229 | independent?" |
| 12229 | is many times more difficult than J.B.?" |
| 12229 | no bacon?" |
| 12229 | of State rights? |
| 12229 | of war? |
| 12229 | or do something? |
| 12229 | perhaps unique even? |
| 12229 | said he,"again? |
| 12229 | said he;"you are going to leave the Doctor?" |
| 12229 | said he;"you see how I fell into the trap? |
| 12229 | should I recognize them? |
| 12229 | that what you lose in things doubtful you gain in intensity of fact?" |
| 12229 | what can I prove? |
| 12229 | what was it that he argued? |
| 12229 | what will become of the_ Minnesota_ to- morrow?" |
| 12229 | where are you going?" |
| 12229 | why should I hear of him, when I could not hear of myself? |
| 41787 | A private or an officer? |
| 41787 | About what time of the day was that? |
| 41787 | About what time? |
| 41787 | About what time? |
| 41787 | About what was the time of day it came in? |
| 41787 | After they had given up? |
| 41787 | After they had surrendered? |
| 41787 | After they had taken them prisoners? |
| 41787 | After you grew so very sick, was your food improved any? |
| 41787 | After you had surrendered? |
| 41787 | After you had surrendered? |
| 41787 | After you had surrendered? |
| 41787 | And before you got the tent you lay in the open air? |
| 41787 | And conversed with them about their condition, and the manner in which they have been brought to that condition? |
| 41787 | And how many have been under your charge? |
| 41787 | And the boats could not fire upon the rebels without killing the women? |
| 41787 | And the seventy dollars in money to the soldier? |
| 41787 | And their statements were corroborated by their appearance? |
| 41787 | And they did not attempt to make any? |
| 41787 | And they took advantage of them in this case, as you learn? |
| 41787 | And without complaining of their government? |
| 41787 | And you could not have done that at Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Any soup? |
| 41787 | Are the minds of any of them affected permanently? |
| 41787 | Are the wounds of these men such as men usually receive in battle? |
| 41787 | Are there others who you think will not recover? |
| 41787 | Are those men you have just mentioned as having been well treated an exception to the general rule? |
| 41787 | Are you able to form any opinion, from the condition of these men, as to the quantity and quality of food which they have received? |
| 41787 | Are you acquainted with the case of Howard Laedom? |
| 41787 | Are you certain that any of them froze to death there? |
| 41787 | Are you enabled, from these post mortem examinations, to determine whether or not these prisoners have had sufficient quantities of proper food? |
| 41787 | Are you in the service of the United States; and if so, in what capacity? |
| 41787 | Are you sure he was there when this was going on? |
| 41787 | Are you sure they were shot after they had surrendered? |
| 41787 | Are you sure they were wounded men, and not dead, when they were put in there? |
| 41787 | Are you sure this movement was made while the flag of truce was in? |
| 41787 | Are you sure this was done while the flag of truce was in? |
| 41787 | Are you sure you saw the rebels moving up towards the fort while the flag of truce was in? |
| 41787 | As a general rule, what is the effect of treating men in that way? |
| 41787 | At Columbus you could have landed your batteries under the protection of our forces there? |
| 41787 | At what point did you come into our lines? |
| 41787 | At what time of day was that? |
| 41787 | At what time were you wounded? |
| 41787 | At what time? |
| 41787 | At what time? |
| 41787 | Before or after the surrender? |
| 41787 | Before they stripped you? |
| 41787 | Both colored men? |
| 41787 | Buried naked in that way? |
| 41787 | But can this be so? |
| 41787 | By what troops was the charge made? |
| 41787 | By what troops was the fort attacked? |
| 41787 | By whom were they shot? |
| 41787 | By whom were you ordered there? |
| 41787 | Can an army keep the field, and be active and efficient, on the same fare that kills prisoners of war at a frightful per- centage? |
| 41787 | Can the health of men be preserved upon such rations as they have given our prisoners? |
| 41787 | Can those men whose arms you bared and held up to us-- mere skeletons, nothing but skin and bone-- can those men recover? |
| 41787 | Can you describe the position in which the men were placed by Major Booth? |
| 41787 | Can you describe to us the general condition of those men? |
| 41787 | Can you tell the proportion of the men who have died to the number that have lately arrived from Richmond? |
| 41787 | Can you tell us what kind of food you got there? |
| 41787 | Could any of them walk when they arrived here? |
| 41787 | Could not the rebels have been sooner driven out of your neighborhood? |
| 41787 | Could you eat it? |
| 41787 | Could you have held that position against them? |
| 41787 | Did Colonel Dahlgren make any speech or read any papers to his command? |
| 41787 | Did Colonel Hawkins receive that despatch before he surrendered? |
| 41787 | Did Major Bradford have on his uniform? |
| 41787 | Did Major Bradford state to you that he desired to disguise himself? |
| 41787 | Did all who were paroled in this way come under your charge, or did any of them go to other hospitals? |
| 41787 | Did any of the conscripts who were with you see Major Bradford shot? |
| 41787 | Did any of the men freeze? |
| 41787 | Did any of those you have mentioned escape from Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Did any one else that you know see the body nailed up there? |
| 41787 | Did any such information come to your notice? |
| 41787 | Did he assign any reason for not rendering assistance to that garrison? |
| 41787 | Did he belong to the navy or army? |
| 41787 | Did he give any reason for mixing it altogether in that way? |
| 41787 | Did he give any reason why he did not undertake to assist the garrison at Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Did he give you any medicine? |
| 41787 | Did he say anything to him? |
| 41787 | Did he say anything to you? |
| 41787 | Did he say anything to you? |
| 41787 | Did he say this to you? |
| 41787 | Did he try to stop the shooting? |
| 41787 | Did his statements to us yesterday correspond with the statements he made to you? |
| 41787 | Did not Major Bradford make any protest against troops coming up under the flag in that way? |
| 41787 | Did not they have a tent to sleep under? |
| 41787 | Did others see it? |
| 41787 | Did the men who were shot after they had surrendered have arms in their hands? |
| 41787 | Did the negroes throw away their arms? |
| 41787 | Did the one who shot you say anything to you? |
| 41787 | Did the physician come round to see you every day? |
| 41787 | Did the rebels say anything when they were shooting our men? |
| 41787 | Did the rebels send the best or the poorest of our prisoners? |
| 41787 | Did the statements they made to us correspond with the statements they made to you when they were first brought here? |
| 41787 | Did the statements they made to you then correspond with their statements to us? |
| 41787 | Did these men make these statements in their dying condition? |
| 41787 | Did they burn any buildings? |
| 41787 | Did they burn the hospital? |
| 41787 | Did they bury any alive? |
| 41787 | Did they bury anybody who was not dead? |
| 41787 | Did they bury the white and black together, as you understood? |
| 41787 | Did they come with a flag of truce? |
| 41787 | Did they do anything to you after you surrendered? |
| 41787 | Did they fare the same as you? |
| 41787 | Did they furnish you any clothing while you were there? |
| 41787 | Did they give any quarter to the negroes? |
| 41787 | Did they give you any meat? |
| 41787 | Did they give you anything in place of them? |
| 41787 | Did they give you as much as their own soldiers for rations? |
| 41787 | Did they have a hospital there that the wounded were put in? |
| 41787 | Did they have any more to give you? |
| 41787 | Did they kill him? |
| 41787 | Did they kill them before they burned them? |
| 41787 | Did they leave you without boots, coats, or blankets? |
| 41787 | Did they leave you your property? |
| 41787 | Did they rob you after they had shot you? |
| 41787 | Did they say anything against it? |
| 41787 | Did they say anything more at the time they shot him? |
| 41787 | Did they say anything when they shot you? |
| 41787 | Did they say anything while they were shooting? |
| 41787 | Did they say why they expected to get you without any trouble? |
| 41787 | Did they say why they killed our men after they had surrendered? |
| 41787 | Did they say why they shot you after you had surrendered? |
| 41787 | Did they separate the whites from the blacks? |
| 41787 | Did they shoot all, colored and white? |
| 41787 | Did they shoot any after they fell wounded? |
| 41787 | Did they shoot you after you were down? |
| 41787 | Did they shoot you more than once? |
| 41787 | Did they shoot you more than once? |
| 41787 | Did they shoot you? |
| 41787 | Did they shoot your darkeys? |
| 41787 | Did they strip and rob those they killed? |
| 41787 | Did they suffer at all from want? |
| 41787 | Did they try to keep their men from killing our men? |
| 41787 | Did they try to stop it? |
| 41787 | Did they use artillery? |
| 41787 | Did you ask them for any more? |
| 41787 | Did you bury any officers? |
| 41787 | Did you complain about not having enough? |
| 41787 | Did you complain to the authorities that you did not get food enough? |
| 41787 | Did you consider your force, as stated, adequate to the protection of your district? |
| 41787 | Did you discover upon the field, or learn from any information derived there, of any act of peculiar barbarity? |
| 41787 | Did you ever have any instructions or orders to evacuate Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Did you ever hear any of your fellow- soldiers say they ever heard any such thing at all? |
| 41787 | Did you ever tell those who furnished you with the food you did get, of the insufficiency of it? |
| 41787 | Did you find out subsequently whether or not they had any artillery? |
| 41787 | Did you get any rice? |
| 41787 | Did you get enough to eat, such as it was? |
| 41787 | Did you go about the fort after you went back? |
| 41787 | Did you go back from the river after you were shot? |
| 41787 | Did you go back to Fort Pillow after the battle? |
| 41787 | Did you go back to Fort Pillow after the fight? |
| 41787 | Did you go on shore at Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Did you go up there where they had buried them? |
| 41787 | Did you have all the food you wanted? |
| 41787 | Did you have any arms in your hand at the time they shot you? |
| 41787 | Did you have any arms in your hands when they shot you? |
| 41787 | Did you have any arms in your hands when you were shot? |
| 41787 | Did you have any arms in your hands when you were shot? |
| 41787 | Did you have any colored troops? |
| 41787 | Did you have any conversation with General Shepley in relation to the condition of the garrison at Fort Pillow when he passed by that point? |
| 41787 | Did you have any conversation with him? |
| 41787 | Did you have any conversation with them when they were first brought to the hospital? |
| 41787 | Did you have any conversation with these rebels? |
| 41787 | Did you have any conversation with those wounded men in relation to their injuries when they first came to the hospital? |
| 41787 | Did you have any medicine at that time? |
| 41787 | Did you have blankets while you were on Belle Isle? |
| 41787 | Did you have enough to eat, such as it was? |
| 41787 | Did you have much conversation with these rebels, or hear them express opinions of any kind, while you were with them? |
| 41787 | Did you have your gun in your hands when you were wounded? |
| 41787 | Did you hear anything about any of them having been thrown into the flames and burned? |
| 41787 | Did you hear anything about their nailing a man to a building and then setting it on fire? |
| 41787 | Did you hear anything about their setting fire to hospitals, while the wounded were in there? |
| 41787 | Did you hear anything of their nailing men to a building and then burning it? |
| 41787 | Did you hear anything said about Major Bradford? |
| 41787 | Did you hear anything said about giving quarter or not giving, quarter on that occasion? |
| 41787 | Did you hear him say anything? |
| 41787 | Did you hear how near they had got to you? |
| 41787 | Did you hear of the rebels doing anything else to them beyond shooting them? |
| 41787 | Did you hear the conversation between them? |
| 41787 | Did you hear the men in there after they set the building on fire? |
| 41787 | Did you hear the rebels say anything about a fight? |
| 41787 | Did you hear their testimony yesterday? |
| 41787 | Did you hear them give any reason for shooting Major Bradford? |
| 41787 | Did you hear them say anything about negro troops,& c.? |
| 41787 | Did you hear, recently after that capture, of anybody being nailed to a building and burned? |
| 41787 | Did you know Forrest? |
| 41787 | Did you know Forrest? |
| 41787 | Did you know any of them? |
| 41787 | Did you know anything about re- enforcements coming to you? |
| 41787 | Did you know anything about their shooting men in the hospitals? |
| 41787 | Did you know the captain? |
| 41787 | Did you know them? |
| 41787 | Did you learn anything about any flags of truce being taken advantage of? |
| 41787 | Did you learn anything of the particulars of those atrocities that were committed there at Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Did you learn that from a source that you could give credit to? |
| 41787 | Did you live there? |
| 41787 | Did you make no complaint to the officers on Belle Isle of your food? |
| 41787 | Did you make your wants known to any one? |
| 41787 | Did you not have a tent? |
| 41787 | Did you not have some blankets to put over you? |
| 41787 | Did you notice any other bodies that had been burned? |
| 41787 | Did you notice anything that took place while the flag of truce was in? |
| 41787 | Did you notice how these men had been buried by the rebels? |
| 41787 | Did you notice how they were nailed? |
| 41787 | Did you observe any effort on the part of their officers to suppress the murders? |
| 41787 | Did you observe how the dead had been buried by the rebels? |
| 41787 | Did you say anything? |
| 41787 | Did you see Colonel Hawkins, or have any conversation with him, after the surrender? |
| 41787 | Did you see any artillery? |
| 41787 | Did you see any buildings burned up? |
| 41787 | Did you see any buildings burned? |
| 41787 | Did you see any buildings burned? |
| 41787 | Did you see any buried alive? |
| 41787 | Did you see any buried there? |
| 41787 | Did you see any buried? |
| 41787 | Did you see any man burned? |
| 41787 | Did you see any man there that had been nailed down to a board and burned? |
| 41787 | Did you see any men buried? |
| 41787 | Did you see any men shot after the place was taken? |
| 41787 | Did you see any men shot the next day? |
| 41787 | Did you see any negroes shot? |
| 41787 | Did you see any of our folks buried by the rebels? |
| 41787 | Did you see any of our men shot the next day? |
| 41787 | Did you see any of the men in the fort shot after they had surrendered? |
| 41787 | Did you see any of the rebel officers about while this shooting was going on? |
| 41787 | Did you see any of the rebel officers there? |
| 41787 | Did you see any of the shooting going on? |
| 41787 | Did you see any of them shot while begging for quarter? |
| 41787 | Did you see any of these men buried alive? |
| 41787 | Did you see any of those prisoners formed in line and shot down? |
| 41787 | Did you see any one burned? |
| 41787 | Did you see any one shot the next day? |
| 41787 | Did you see any other officers that you knew? |
| 41787 | Did you see any others shot after they had surrendered? |
| 41787 | Did you see any others shot there? |
| 41787 | Did you see any others shot? |
| 41787 | Did you see any others shot? |
| 41787 | Did you see any others shot? |
| 41787 | Did you see any others shot? |
| 41787 | Did you see any peculiar marks of barbarity, as inflicted upon the dead? |
| 41787 | Did you see any person shot besides yourself? |
| 41787 | Did you see any person shot there the next morning after you returned? |
| 41787 | Did you see any rebel officers about there when this was going on? |
| 41787 | Did you see any rebel officers about while this shooting was going on? |
| 41787 | Did you see any shot the next morning? |
| 41787 | Did you see any small boys shot? |
| 41787 | Did you see any white men shot? |
| 41787 | Did you see anybody buried alive? |
| 41787 | Did you see anybody buried? |
| 41787 | Did you see anybody burned? |
| 41787 | Did you see anybody else killed after they had surrendered? |
| 41787 | Did you see anybody else shot after they had surrendered? |
| 41787 | Did you see anybody else shot after they had surrendered? |
| 41787 | Did you see anybody else shot? |
| 41787 | Did you see anybody else shot? |
| 41787 | Did you see anybody else shot? |
| 41787 | Did you see anybody else shot? |
| 41787 | Did you see anybody killed or shot there? |
| 41787 | Did you see anybody nailed to any boards there? |
| 41787 | Did you see anybody shot after they had surrendered, besides yourself? |
| 41787 | Did you see anybody shot besides yourself after he surrendered? |
| 41787 | Did you see anybody shot the day after the battle? |
| 41787 | Did you see anybody shot the day after the fight? |
| 41787 | Did you see anything about their burying them? |
| 41787 | Did you see anything of a flag of truce? |
| 41787 | Did you see anything of any burning or burying alive? |
| 41787 | Did you see anything of the burning of the men? |
| 41787 | Did you see more than one white man shot? |
| 41787 | Did you see or hear anything there that led you to believe that any had been buried before they were dead? |
| 41787 | Did you see other men shot after they had surrendered? |
| 41787 | Did you see that? |
| 41787 | Did you see that? |
| 41787 | Did you see the captain? |
| 41787 | Did you see the flag of truce? |
| 41787 | Did you see the man that Charles Hicks has just spoken of? |
| 41787 | Did you see the man who shot you? |
| 41787 | Did you see the man who shot you? |
| 41787 | Did you see the man? |
| 41787 | Did you see the remnants of one who had been nailed to a board or plank? |
| 41787 | Did you see the three there to- day that were lying unburied? |
| 41787 | Did you see them after they were shot? |
| 41787 | Did you see them burn any buildings the wounded were in? |
| 41787 | Did you see them burn? |
| 41787 | Did you see them bury any of our men? |
| 41787 | Did you see them bury any of the dead? |
| 41787 | Did you see them bury anybody? |
| 41787 | Did you see them bury anybody? |
| 41787 | Did you see them do anything besides shooting them? |
| 41787 | Did you see them kill any white men? |
| 41787 | Did you see them kill anybody there that was wounded? |
| 41787 | Did you see them kill him? |
| 41787 | Did you see them moving their troops when the flag of truce was in? |
| 41787 | Did you see them shoot any colored men that morning? |
| 41787 | Did you see them shoot any others after they had surrendered? |
| 41787 | Did you see them shoot any white men the day after the fight? |
| 41787 | Did you see them shoot anybody else besides yourself? |
| 41787 | Did you see them shoot anybody the next day? |
| 41787 | Did you see them shoot them? |
| 41787 | Did you see those on the hill shot by the officers? |
| 41787 | Did you see who shot you? |
| 41787 | Did you suffer from cold? |
| 41787 | Did you suppose at the time you made the surrender that re- enforcements were approaching you? |
| 41787 | Did you yourself see Major Bradford shot? |
| 41787 | Did your strength decrease much before you were taken sick in February? |
| 41787 | Do I understand you to say that the post had never been entirely abandoned? |
| 41787 | Do not the same reasons exist for holding it now, that had existed during all that period? |
| 41787 | Do the nature and character of their injuries sustain their statements in regard to their injuries? |
| 41787 | Do their statements to us, under oath, correspond with the statements which they made when they first arrived here? |
| 41787 | Do they all agree in the same general statement as to their treatment? |
| 41787 | Do you agree with them? |
| 41787 | Do you believe they could have taken the fort or that particular position had they not done so under cover of the flag of truce? |
| 41787 | Do you belong to the army? |
| 41787 | Do you belong to the navy or the army? |
| 41787 | Do you consider that a point which should be occupied by a force, in order to make the navigation of the river safe? |
| 41787 | Do you consider that there is a permanent force here, both naval and military, large enough for its protection? |
| 41787 | Do you consider the testimony thus furnished entirely reliable? |
| 41787 | Do you feel any better now since you have been here? |
| 41787 | Do you keep any record of the deaths here? |
| 41787 | Do you know anything about any of our officers showing civilities to the rebel officers after all these atrocities? |
| 41787 | Do you know anything about rebel officers being on the boat, and our officers asking them to drink? |
| 41787 | Do you know anything about that? |
| 41787 | Do you know anything about the capture of Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Do you know anything about the transport Platte Valley being here? |
| 41787 | Do you know anything about their burning buildings and the hospital? |
| 41787 | Do you know anything about their burning buildings? |
| 41787 | Do you know anything about their burying anybody alive? |
| 41787 | Do you know anything about their burying anybody before they were dead? |
| 41787 | Do you know anything about their going into the hospital and killing those who were there sick in bed? |
| 41787 | Do you know anything about their killing anybody in the hospital? |
| 41787 | Do you know anything of the fate of your quartermaster, Lieutenant Akerstrom? |
| 41787 | Do you know anything of the rebels burning any of the tents that had wounded men in them? |
| 41787 | Do you know anything of their killing the men in the hospital? |
| 41787 | Do you know how Major Bradford got to Covington, and when? |
| 41787 | Do you know how many have been killed in all? |
| 41787 | Do you know how many of their men were lost? |
| 41787 | Do you know how many of your company got away? |
| 41787 | Do you know how they treated their own sick? |
| 41787 | Do you know how they treated their own soldiers that were in the hospital? |
| 41787 | Do you know of any of our men in the hospital being murdered? |
| 41787 | Do you know of any one being burned? |
| 41787 | Do you know of any rebel officers going on board our gunboat after she came up? |
| 41787 | Do you know of anybody being buried alive? |
| 41787 | Do you know of anything further on the subject that is important? |
| 41787 | Do you know of their burning any buildings? |
| 41787 | Do you know that the rebels placed women and other non- combatants in front of their lines as they advanced towards the fort? |
| 41787 | Do you know that those were the boys that waited upon the officers? |
| 41787 | Do you know the name of the officer he shot? |
| 41787 | Do you know the nature of it? |
| 41787 | Do you know the rank of that officer? |
| 41787 | Do you know they were in there when the house was burned? |
| 41787 | Do you know they were in there? |
| 41787 | Do you know what became of Major Bradford? |
| 41787 | Do you know what became of the quartermaster of your regiment, Lieutenant Akerstrom? |
| 41787 | Do you know what officers of ours drank with them? |
| 41787 | Do you know what officers treated him? |
| 41787 | Do you know what was our loss and the loss of the enemy there? |
| 41787 | Do you know what was the character and military experience of Major Bradford? |
| 41787 | Do you know whether any of our men were in the buildings when they were burned? |
| 41787 | Do you know whether any were buried alive? |
| 41787 | Do you know whether any wounded soldiers were burned in any of those buildings? |
| 41787 | Do you know whether it has been considered a military necessity to keep a garrison at Fort Pillow since the gunboats have been in the river? |
| 41787 | Do you know whether or not any information was received here that Fort Pillow was threatened before it was actually attacked? |
| 41787 | Do you know whether the flag of truce was violated by the rebels at any time? |
| 41787 | Do you know whether there were any wounded men burned in those buildings? |
| 41787 | Do you know whether they burned anybody in there? |
| 41787 | Do you know whether they killed any persons in the hospital? |
| 41787 | Do you know who shot you? |
| 41787 | Do you know why the gunboat did not fire upon the rebels after the fort was captured, while they were shooting down our men? |
| 41787 | Do you know why you were left unsupported, as you were, when it was known that Forrest was in your vicinity? |
| 41787 | Do you live in Tennessee? |
| 41787 | Do you mean that they took advantage of the flag of truce to place their men in position so as to better attack the fort? |
| 41787 | Do you permit rebels to remain within your lines? |
| 41787 | Do you recollect how many attacks they made to carry the fort before the flag of truce came? |
| 41787 | Do you say it was the opinion of all the officers and men, so far as you know, that the surrender was wholly unnecessary? |
| 41787 | Do you say the man was holding the officer''s horse, and when the officer came and took his horse he shot the man down? |
| 41787 | Do you suppose him to have been burned with the tent? |
| 41787 | Do you think of anything else to state? |
| 41787 | Do you think that grows out of the treatment they have received? |
| 41787 | Do you think the surrender premature? |
| 41787 | Do you think there can be any doubt about his having been nailed to the boards? |
| 41787 | Do you think you are in a better condition now? |
| 41787 | Do you think you had any other disease or sickness than what was caused by exposure and starvation at that time? |
| 41787 | Do you understand such movements to be in accordance with the rules of warfare? |
| 41787 | Does this witness( Hogan) speak of the same men that you supposed were fleeing from the hospital when they were killed? |
| 41787 | During the four days you were in prison did you see any of our other soldiers in prison there? |
| 41787 | For how long a period was Fort Pillow without a garrison? |
| 41787 | For how long a time? |
| 41787 | For how long? |
| 41787 | From his conversation, did you gather that he was in a condition to render assistance? |
| 41787 | From there where were you carried? |
| 41787 | From what State are you, and what position do you occupy in this hospital? |
| 41787 | From what State are you? |
| 41787 | From what point did you expect re- enforcements? |
| 41787 | From whom was that despatch? |
| 41787 | Frozen to death? |
| 41787 | Had it been abandoned? |
| 41787 | Had it been held by us for some considerable time? |
| 41787 | Had our wounded men been taken away when you went back? |
| 41787 | Had the blacks and whites been buried together indiscriminately? |
| 41787 | Had the corporal any arms in his hands? |
| 41787 | Had they made any attack then? |
| 41787 | Had they tried to carry the fort by storm and been repulsed? |
| 41787 | Had you a good position at Union City? |
| 41787 | Had you any arms in your hands when you were shot? |
| 41787 | Had you any conversation with one of General Chalmers''s aids about their conduct here? |
| 41787 | Had you any conversation with the rebel officers while you were with them? |
| 41787 | Had you any conversation with them then? |
| 41787 | Had you any information in regard to any re- enforcements approaching to your relief? |
| 41787 | Had you arms in your hands when they shot you? |
| 41787 | Had you arms in your hands? |
| 41787 | Had you been in service before? |
| 41787 | Had you instructions as to the presence of that force so near you? |
| 41787 | Had you no blankets? |
| 41787 | Had you previously had any conversation with him in relation to the circumstances attending his being wounded? |
| 41787 | Had you the means of re- enforcing him? |
| 41787 | Had you your gun when you were shot? |
| 41787 | Has the garrison been entirely withdrawn from Fort Pillow at any time since then? |
| 41787 | Has the treatment of our prisoners latterly been worse than before, from their testimony? |
| 41787 | Has there been co- operation and harmony among commanders since these troubles began? |
| 41787 | Have any of the wounded from Fort Pillow died in your wards? |
| 41787 | Have their sick and wounded been kept separate from ours, or have they been kept together? |
| 41787 | Have their statements, in relation to their exposure and deprivation of food, corresponded entirely with each other? |
| 41787 | Have they ever expressed any regret that they entered our army? |
| 41787 | Have we any force at Fort Pillow now? |
| 41787 | Have you any idea of the number of women and children they had thus placed in front of them? |
| 41787 | Have you any knowledge in relation to any of our men being buried alive? |
| 41787 | Have you any means of knowing how many were murdered in that way? |
| 41787 | Have you any of the wounded soldiers from Fort Pillow in your wards? |
| 41787 | Have you attended them when they were dying? |
| 41787 | Have you been a slave? |
| 41787 | Have you been a slave? |
| 41787 | Have you been a slave? |
| 41787 | Have you been a slave? |
| 41787 | Have you been a slave? |
| 41787 | Have you been a slave? |
| 41787 | Have you been a slave? |
| 41787 | Have you been a slave? |
| 41787 | Have you been a slave? |
| 41787 | Have you been brought to your present condition by your treatment there? |
| 41787 | Have you been in charge of this hospital, Mound City hospital? |
| 41787 | Have you ever been in charge of confederate prisoners? |
| 41787 | Have you ever seen men at any time or place so emaciated as these are-- so entirely destitute of flesh? |
| 41787 | Have you had any disease or sickness except that occasioned by want of proper food and clothing? |
| 41787 | Have you had charge of the sick and paroled prisoners who have come here during that time? |
| 41787 | Have you heard our examination of the wounded in this hospital from Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Have you heard since that re- enforcements under General Brayman were approaching to your relief? |
| 41787 | Have you lately discovered any that are still unburied? |
| 41787 | Have you made many post mortem examinations here? |
| 41787 | Have you prepared a statement of his case? |
| 41787 | Have you prepared a statement of his case? |
| 41787 | Have you prepared a statement of the cases of those of your patients whom we examined here? |
| 41787 | Have you prepared a statement of the condition of the men in that ward whose testimony we have taken? |
| 41787 | Have you prepared a statement of their cases? |
| 41787 | Have you received any of the returned Union prisoners, from Richmond, in your hospital? |
| 41787 | Have you seen that statement? |
| 41787 | Have you seen the three bodies that are now lying over beyond the old hospital? |
| 41787 | Have you, during that time, been familiar with the condition of the garrison at Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | He said,"Damn you, what are you doing here?" |
| 41787 | He said,"Whose gun are you holding?" |
| 41787 | He was a white man? |
| 41787 | How badly were your feet frozen? |
| 41787 | How came they to be burned? |
| 41787 | How came they to be frozen? |
| 41787 | How came they to bury him when he was alive? |
| 41787 | How came they to shoot you after you had surrendered? |
| 41787 | How came you to reoccupy Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | How did his colored troops behave? |
| 41787 | How did the others there with you fare; the same as you did? |
| 41787 | How did they bury them-- white and black together? |
| 41787 | How did they bury them? |
| 41787 | How did they come to shoot you? |
| 41787 | How did they escape? |
| 41787 | How did they fare? |
| 41787 | How did they fare? |
| 41787 | How did they treat our men? |
| 41787 | How did they treat you there? |
| 41787 | How did they treat you there? |
| 41787 | How did they treat you while you were a prisoner? |
| 41787 | How did you effect your escape? |
| 41787 | How did you effect your escape? |
| 41787 | How did you escape? |
| 41787 | How did you fare after you got to Richmond? |
| 41787 | How did you fare while in Richmond? |
| 41787 | How did you get away? |
| 41787 | How did you get away? |
| 41787 | How did you get away? |
| 41787 | How did you know that they shot them then? |
| 41787 | How did you lose your eye? |
| 41787 | How did you sleep before you received those blankets? |
| 41787 | How did you sleep before you received those blankets? |
| 41787 | How do you know it was Major Bradford? |
| 41787 | How do you know that? |
| 41787 | How do you know there was a ring on his finger? |
| 41787 | How do you know they made their movement while the flag of truce was in? |
| 41787 | How do you know they received a despatch from Richmond to have the body sent there? |
| 41787 | How far are these bodies lying from the hospital? |
| 41787 | How far from the fort? |
| 41787 | How far was Union City from Columbus? |
| 41787 | How far was that from Richmond? |
| 41787 | How far were you from Cairo? |
| 41787 | How happened it that you fell into the hands of Dr. Walker particularly? |
| 41787 | How have they been treated? |
| 41787 | How large a force did you retain there for the safety of that place? |
| 41787 | How large was his entire force? |
| 41787 | How large was the attacking party? |
| 41787 | How large was the boy? |
| 41787 | How long a line? |
| 41787 | How long after the capture of the place did he come along? |
| 41787 | How long after you had surrendered? |
| 41787 | How long ago? |
| 41787 | How long did they keep shooting our men after they surrendered? |
| 41787 | How long did you lay there? |
| 41787 | How long did you lie where you were shot? |
| 41787 | How long did you remain with the enemy? |
| 41787 | How long did you stay there? |
| 41787 | How long did you stay there? |
| 41787 | How long did you stay there? |
| 41787 | How long did you stay where you had been carried out from the fort? |
| 41787 | How long did you stay with them? |
| 41787 | How long did you stay with them? |
| 41787 | How long had they been sick? |
| 41787 | How long had you known Duckworth? |
| 41787 | How long had your regiment been in Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | How long have you been acting in that capacity? |
| 41787 | How long have you been here in this department? |
| 41787 | How long have you been here? |
| 41787 | How long have you been here? |
| 41787 | How long have you been in service in the west? |
| 41787 | How long have you been in the army? |
| 41787 | How long have you been in the army? |
| 41787 | How long have you been in the army? |
| 41787 | How long have you been in the naval service? |
| 41787 | How long have you been in the navy? |
| 41787 | How long have you been in the service? |
| 41787 | How long have you been in the service? |
| 41787 | How long have you been in the service? |
| 41787 | How long have you been stationed along the river? |
| 41787 | How long have you been stationed here? |
| 41787 | How long is it since you were exchanged? |
| 41787 | How long since you lived with him? |
| 41787 | How long was that flag inside of our lines? |
| 41787 | How long were you in the army before you were taken prisoner? |
| 41787 | How long were you on the island? |
| 41787 | How long were you with the enemy? |
| 41787 | How many are there now who you think will not recover? |
| 41787 | How many citizens besides yourself? |
| 41787 | How many days were you in reaching our lines after you escaped from the rebels? |
| 41787 | How many did you see in that condition? |
| 41787 | How many did you see in that condition? |
| 41787 | How many did you see killed after they surrendered? |
| 41787 | How many did you see killed? |
| 41787 | How many did you see shot after they had surrendered? |
| 41787 | How many did you see shot in this way? |
| 41787 | How many did you see shot? |
| 41787 | How many did you see them kill after they had surrendered? |
| 41787 | How many did you see them shoot that day? |
| 41787 | How many do you suppose escaped? |
| 41787 | How many do you suppose from the information you have received? |
| 41787 | How many do you suppose you saw shot after they had surrendered? |
| 41787 | How many do you suppose you saw shot after they surrendered? |
| 41787 | How many do you think were shot after the capture of the fort, and after they threw down their arms? |
| 41787 | How many do you think you saw shot in that way? |
| 41787 | How many do you think you saw them shoot? |
| 41787 | How many have died of the number you have received here? |
| 41787 | How many have you already found? |
| 41787 | How many have you received? |
| 41787 | How many in that condition did you understand? |
| 41787 | How many men did he have? |
| 41787 | How many men did you see that way? |
| 41787 | How many men shot at you? |
| 41787 | How many negroes do you suppose were killed after the surrender? |
| 41787 | How many of our men do you suppose were killed after they had surrendered? |
| 41787 | How many of our men do you suppose were killed here after our flag was down and they had surrendered? |
| 41787 | How many of our men were killed before the fort was taken? |
| 41787 | How many of them have you had charge of, should you think? |
| 41787 | How many of them were capable of walking into the hospital? |
| 41787 | How many of these were negroes? |
| 41787 | How many of those men have died since they have been received here? |
| 41787 | How many officers of your regiment were left alive? |
| 41787 | How many paroled prisoners were brought here by the last boat? |
| 41787 | How many passengers, non- combatants, do you suppose you had on board? |
| 41787 | How many times did they shoot you? |
| 41787 | How many times were you shot? |
| 41787 | How many times were you shot? |
| 41787 | How many times were you shot? |
| 41787 | How many times were you shot? |
| 41787 | How many times were you shot? |
| 41787 | How many troops do your records show to have gone from the 6th United States heavy artillery( colored) to Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | How many were killed before they surrendered? |
| 41787 | How many were shot? |
| 41787 | How many white men among those? |
| 41787 | How many white men were killed? |
| 41787 | How many whites and blacks do you suppose were killed after they had surrendered? |
| 41787 | How many whites went there? |
| 41787 | How many? |
| 41787 | How many? |
| 41787 | How much and how often? |
| 41787 | How much did they take from you? |
| 41787 | How near did he come to you? |
| 41787 | How near did they come up? |
| 41787 | How near to them were they? |
| 41787 | How near to you was the man who shot you under the ear? |
| 41787 | How near was he to you? |
| 41787 | How near was he to you? |
| 41787 | How near was that to you? |
| 41787 | How near was the man to you when he shot you? |
| 41787 | How near was the man to you? |
| 41787 | How near was the officer to you when he shot you? |
| 41787 | How often did they give you meat? |
| 41787 | How often did you get meat? |
| 41787 | How old are you? |
| 41787 | How old are you? |
| 41787 | How old were the boys? |
| 41787 | How was he nailed? |
| 41787 | How was it at Richmond? |
| 41787 | How was it finally? |
| 41787 | How was it for food there? |
| 41787 | How were they clothed when they arrived here? |
| 41787 | How were they received by our officers? |
| 41787 | How were you treated after you were taken prisoner? |
| 41787 | How were you treated at Columbia? |
| 41787 | How were you treated at Richmond? |
| 41787 | How were you treated when you were taken sick? |
| 41787 | How were you treated while in the hospital? |
| 41787 | How were you treated yourself? |
| 41787 | I said,"Captain, what are you going to do with us wounded fellows?" |
| 41787 | I was lying a little way from a wounded negro, when a secesh soldier came up to him and said:"What in hell are you doing here?" |
| 41787 | If I understand you, General Shepley had no opportunity to relieve Fort Pillow any way? |
| 41787 | If so, what was it? |
| 41787 | If so, will you state it without further questioning? |
| 41787 | In connexion with the fort buildings? |
| 41787 | In the winter? |
| 41787 | In what capacity did you serve in the army? |
| 41787 | In what capacity were you there? |
| 41787 | In what capacity? |
| 41787 | In what company and regiment? |
| 41787 | In what company and regiment? |
| 41787 | In what position did he lie? |
| 41787 | In what prison were you placed? |
| 41787 | In what respect would hardship and ill treatment superinduce the complaints most prevalent among these paroled prisoners? |
| 41787 | In your judgment, as a physician would it be possible for their soldiers to retain their health and energy if fed as our prisoners have been? |
| 41787 | In your opinion as a medical man, are these statements true? |
| 41787 | In your opinion, as a physician, by what have these diseases been produced? |
| 41787 | In your opinion, as a physician, what has reduced these men to that condition? |
| 41787 | In your opinion, has General Brayman acted with vigilance and activity, and done all he could with the forces intrusted to him, during these raids? |
| 41787 | In your opinion, how many of these men will recover? |
| 41787 | Is it also true that all the army supplies for the western department pass through here? |
| 41787 | Is not that a direct and utter violation of the rules of warfare? |
| 41787 | Is not that one of the symptoms attendant upon starvation, that men are likely to become deranged or idiotic? |
| 41787 | Is not the disease as evinced among those men clearly defined as resulting from exposure and privations, and want of proper food and nourishment? |
| 41787 | Is that all you know about it? |
| 41787 | Is that the ward in which are the colored men we first examined yesterday? |
| 41787 | Is there a cordial understanding and co- operation between the navy here and the military forces under General Brayman? |
| 41787 | Is there anything else that you think of important to state? |
| 41787 | Is there anything further you desire to state? |
| 41787 | Is there anything more you desire to state? |
| 41787 | Is there anything more you wish to state? |
| 41787 | Is there really any difference in their condition except in degree? |
| 41787 | Is your hospital divided into wards, and can we go through and take the testimony of these men, ward by ward? |
| 41787 | It has been said they cut off his finger? |
| 41787 | It is correct then? |
| 41787 | It is your opinion, you have stated, that these men have been reduced to this condition by want of food? |
| 41787 | It was an indiscriminate butchery, was it? |
| 41787 | It was refused by Major Booth? |
| 41787 | It was then occupied rather as a recruiting station than for any other purpose at that time? |
| 41787 | Just as if they were close enough to select the parts of the body to be hit? |
| 41787 | Just the same thing we now see here? |
| 41787 | Kept it up for how long? |
| 41787 | Killed by the privates? |
| 41787 | Nothing to keep off the rain and snow? |
| 41787 | Now, with regard to this raid of Forrest, was that raid made in your department? |
| 41787 | On the 14th he again instructed me as follows:"What news from Columbus? |
| 41787 | On your plantation? |
| 41787 | One of the rebels? |
| 41787 | Ordered up by General Sherman? |
| 41787 | So far as you could observe, was any discrimination made between white and black men, as to giving no quarter? |
| 41787 | So that it fastened him to the boards in such a way that he could not get up, even if he had been alive? |
| 41787 | So that you have no reason to doubt that they told the exact truth, or intended to do so? |
| 41787 | Some white soldiers shot after they were wounded? |
| 41787 | That gave them an advantage? |
| 41787 | That must have been done after the fort had been captured? |
| 41787 | That was what you gave to the captain, was n''t it? |
| 41787 | That you saw? |
| 41787 | The day of the fight? |
| 41787 | The enemy had used no artillery? |
| 41787 | The general said to our captain,"Can you run that boat down?" |
| 41787 | The morning after the capture? |
| 41787 | The one the same as the other? |
| 41787 | The rebels must have killed a great many of the white men after they had surrendered? |
| 41787 | The rebels would reply,"God damn you, why did n''t you surrender before?" |
| 41787 | The secesh soldier said:"You want to fight us again, do you? |
| 41787 | The secesh would be prying around there, and would come to a nigger and say,"You ai n''t dead, are you?" |
| 41787 | The second flag that came in-- about how long was it after the first? |
| 41787 | The tent had been burned? |
| 41787 | Then I understand you to state that your instructions, in spirit, required you to hold it, and that it was necessary that it should be held? |
| 41787 | Then it was another body that had been burned which you saw? |
| 41787 | Then what was done with you? |
| 41787 | There were others there with you on the island? |
| 41787 | These lines were scattered by rebel shots several times? |
| 41787 | These men were unarmed? |
| 41787 | They finally took the fort? |
| 41787 | They had bloodhounds? |
| 41787 | They had none there? |
| 41787 | They said,"Do you fight with these God damned niggers?" |
| 41787 | They then bear their misfortunes bravely and patriotically? |
| 41787 | They thought you were dead when they pulled your boots off? |
| 41787 | They were then brought under your charge? |
| 41787 | This was before the capture of the fort? |
| 41787 | This was done while he was sick in the hospital? |
| 41787 | This was the day of the fight? |
| 41787 | Those were white men? |
| 41787 | Those you have received were mostly combatants, or had been? |
| 41787 | Till who gave orders? |
| 41787 | To what State do you belong? |
| 41787 | To what cause do you attribute the surrender? |
| 41787 | To what company and regiment did you belong? |
| 41787 | To what company and regiment did you belong? |
| 41787 | To what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 41787 | To what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 41787 | To what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 41787 | To what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 41787 | To what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 41787 | To what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 41787 | To what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 41787 | To what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 41787 | To what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 41787 | To what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 41787 | To what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 41787 | To what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 41787 | To what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 41787 | To what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 41787 | To what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 41787 | To what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 41787 | To what company and regiment have you belonged? |
| 41787 | To what company did you belong? |
| 41787 | To what do you attribute the surrender by Colonel Hawkins? |
| 41787 | To what regiment do you belong? |
| 41787 | To what regiment do you belong? |
| 41787 | To what regiment do you belong? |
| 41787 | To what regiment do you belong? |
| 41787 | To what regiment do you belong? |
| 41787 | To whom did he say that? |
| 41787 | Under the flag of truce? |
| 41787 | Under what circumstances did you understand he was there? |
| 41787 | Under what officers did you serve? |
| 41787 | Was Captain Potter, who is now lying here unable to speak, shot before or after the surrender? |
| 41787 | Was Lieutenant Akerstrom shot before or after he had surrendered? |
| 41787 | Was Paducah re- enforced previous to the attack? |
| 41787 | Was Paducah well defended? |
| 41787 | Was Union City important as a military post? |
| 41787 | Was anybody burned in the buildings? |
| 41787 | Was anything said about it at the time? |
| 41787 | Was anything said about it except what you said to the rebels? |
| 41787 | Was he aware of the re- enforcements approaching? |
| 41787 | Was he burned where there was a tent or a building? |
| 41787 | Was he killed? |
| 41787 | Was he with you then? |
| 41787 | Was he wounded before the surrender? |
| 41787 | Was he wounded? |
| 41787 | Was his body burned? |
| 41787 | Was it before or after you had surrendered? |
| 41787 | Was it kind? |
| 41787 | Was it the officers that said that? |
| 41787 | Was that all you had for the day? |
| 41787 | Was that before or after the fort was taken? |
| 41787 | Was that before you were shot? |
| 41787 | Was that the day of the fight? |
| 41787 | Was the door fastened up? |
| 41787 | Was there any alive? |
| 41787 | Was there any one else there who saw that? |
| 41787 | Was there any one shot in the hospital that day? |
| 41787 | Was there any resistance on the part of our soldiers after the capture of the fort? |
| 41787 | Was there anything said about giving quarter? |
| 41787 | Was there anything said at the time he was shot? |
| 41787 | Was there no firing while the first was in? |
| 41787 | Was this said in defence of their conduct here? |
| 41787 | Was your captain with you? |
| 41787 | Was your food any better in the hospital than on the island? |
| 41787 | Was your husband in that fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Was your money taken from you? |
| 41787 | We have heard rumors that some of these persons were buried alive; did you hear anything about that? |
| 41787 | Were all of our men suffering for want of food? |
| 41787 | Were any buried alive? |
| 41787 | Were any of the confederate sick in the hospital with you? |
| 41787 | Were any of the rebel officers about while this was going on? |
| 41787 | Were any of the wounded here in the hospital in the fort, and wounded while in the hospital? |
| 41787 | Were any of their officers about there then? |
| 41787 | Were any of their officers with the men who were round shooting the negroes the next morning? |
| 41787 | Were any of them alive? |
| 41787 | Were any officers about when you were shot last? |
| 41787 | Were any others frozen? |
| 41787 | Were any persons in them when they were burned? |
| 41787 | Were any rebel officers around when the rebels were killing our men? |
| 41787 | Were any rebel officers there at the time this shooting was going on? |
| 41787 | Were any white men buried with you? |
| 41787 | Were colored men used for that purpose? |
| 41787 | Were four hundred all there were there? |
| 41787 | Were many shot at the same time? |
| 41787 | Were other Tennesseeans taken prisoners the same time you were? |
| 41787 | Were our men in good spirits before the surrender? |
| 41787 | Were our officers treating these rebel officers with attention? |
| 41787 | Were the clothing and blankets which you had when taken prisoners taken from you? |
| 41787 | Were the men in the house colored men? |
| 41787 | Were the men who shot you near to you? |
| 41787 | Were the other men treated as you were, so far as you know? |
| 41787 | Were the persons who made these statements conscious of approaching dissolution? |
| 41787 | Were the tents burned around the bodies? |
| 41787 | Were the white men officers or privates? |
| 41787 | Were their blankets taken away like yours? |
| 41787 | Were there any children or young persons there? |
| 41787 | Were there any females there? |
| 41787 | Were there any other prisoners at Danville? |
| 41787 | Were there others there who had no money? |
| 41787 | Were these rebel sympathizers bountiful to them in that line? |
| 41787 | Were they all dead that were thrown in? |
| 41787 | Were they all really dead or not? |
| 41787 | Were they conscious of their condition at the time they made their statements? |
| 41787 | Were they kind, or rough? |
| 41787 | Were they shooting the black men only, or the black and white together? |
| 41787 | Were they talking at that time about the intended attack on Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Were those men armed who were shot? |
| 41787 | Were those who were killed killed before or after the fort was captured? |
| 41787 | Were those women so placed that we could not fire upon the enemy with advantage without endangering the lives of the women? |
| 41787 | Were you a slave or a free man? |
| 41787 | Were you a slave? |
| 41787 | Were you a soldier at Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Were you a well man when you were taken prisoner? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow at the fight there? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow at the late attack there? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow at the late fight there? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow at the time it was taken? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow at the time of the attack there? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow at the time of the attack there? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow at the time of the attack? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow at the time of the fight there? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow at the time of the fight there? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow at the time of the fight there? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow at the time of the fight? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow at the time the attack was made? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow in the fight there? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow on the day of its capture? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow on the day of the fight? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow when it was attacked? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow when it was attacked? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow when it was attacked? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow when it was captured? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow when it was captured? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow when it was taken by the rebels? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow when the attack was made there? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow when the battle took place there, and it was captured by the rebels? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow when the fight was there? |
| 41787 | Were you at Fort Pillow, or on board a gunboat, during the attack there? |
| 41787 | Were you at Union City when it was surrendered? |
| 41787 | Were you at Union City when that place was surrendered? |
| 41787 | Were you at Union City when the late attack was made there? |
| 41787 | Were you brought to your present condition by want of food? |
| 41787 | Were you buried alive? |
| 41787 | Were you captured here? |
| 41787 | Were you exposed to the dew and rain, and wind and snow? |
| 41787 | Were you here at the time of the attack on Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Were you here in the hospital when those men were brought in? |
| 41787 | Were you here on the day of the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Were you hungry all the time? |
| 41787 | Were you hungry all the time? |
| 41787 | Were you in Fort Pillow at the time it was captured by the rebels? |
| 41787 | Were you in Fort Pillow at the time it was captured? |
| 41787 | Were you in Fort Pillow at the time of the attack there? |
| 41787 | Were you in Fort Pillow when it was attacked? |
| 41787 | Were you in Fort Pillow when it was captured? |
| 41787 | Were you in Fort Pillow when it was taken? |
| 41787 | Were you in prison at Richmond? |
| 41787 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Were you in the hospital there? |
| 41787 | Were you in the late fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Were you on board the gunboat the next day when some of the rebel officers came on board? |
| 41787 | Were you on the ground after the battle of Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Were you on the ground at Fort Pillow at the time that these men, who have just testified, spoke of? |
| 41787 | Were you on the ground the day after the fight? |
| 41787 | Were you present with your gunboat at the time Fort Pillow was attacked and captured? |
| 41787 | Were you present yesterday when the testimony of the wounded men in your wards was taken? |
| 41787 | Were you put in the line? |
| 41787 | Were you shot after you had surrendered? |
| 41787 | Were you shot after you had surrendered? |
| 41787 | Were you shot after you surrendered, or before? |
| 41787 | Were you shot afterwards? |
| 41787 | Were you shot when they first took the fort? |
| 41787 | Were you shot with a musket or a pistol? |
| 41787 | Were you shot? |
| 41787 | Were you taken prisoner at the same time that Colonel Dahlgren was killed? |
| 41787 | Were you there at the fight? |
| 41787 | Were you there during the fight? |
| 41787 | Were you there the next day after the battle? |
| 41787 | Were you there the next day after the fight? |
| 41787 | Were you there until the place was taken? |
| 41787 | Were you where they buried any of the killed? |
| 41787 | Were you with General Shepley when he passed Fort Pillow, about the time of the capture of that place? |
| 41787 | Were you wounded before or after you surrendered? |
| 41787 | Were you wounded then? |
| 41787 | Were you wounded there? |
| 41787 | Were you wounded there? |
| 41787 | Were you wounded there? |
| 41787 | Were you wounded there? |
| 41787 | Were you wounded there? |
| 41787 | Were you wounded there? |
| 41787 | Were you wounded there? |
| 41787 | What Jones was that? |
| 41787 | What State are you from? |
| 41787 | What State are you from? |
| 41787 | What account have these men given you as to the comparative condition of those left behind? |
| 41787 | What amount of property would be destroyed here, should the enemy get possession long enough to destroy it? |
| 41787 | What answer did they give you? |
| 41787 | What appeared to be the complaint of which they died? |
| 41787 | What became of the enemy after the repulse? |
| 41787 | What became of your garrison at Hickman? |
| 41787 | What brought on your sickness? |
| 41787 | What company did you fight with? |
| 41787 | What did he say to you? |
| 41787 | What did he say to you? |
| 41787 | What did he say? |
| 41787 | What did he say? |
| 41787 | What did the man say who shot you? |
| 41787 | What did the officer say? |
| 41787 | What did the rebels do after they came into the fort? |
| 41787 | What did the rest of them do? |
| 41787 | What did they allow you to eat? |
| 41787 | What did they do then? |
| 41787 | What did they do when the flag of truce was in? |
| 41787 | What did they do with the prisoners they took away with them? |
| 41787 | What did they give you to eat? |
| 41787 | What did they give you to eat? |
| 41787 | What did they give you to eat? |
| 41787 | What did they give you to eat? |
| 41787 | What did they say about giving quarter? |
| 41787 | What did they say when they shot you? |
| 41787 | What did they say when they shot you? |
| 41787 | What did you do after you were captured? |
| 41787 | What did you do before you went into the fight? |
| 41787 | What did you hear about it? |
| 41787 | What did you learn concerning violations of the flag of truce? |
| 41787 | What did you live in? |
| 41787 | What did you see done after the place was taken? |
| 41787 | What did you see done there after the fight was over? |
| 41787 | What did you see done there? |
| 41787 | What did you see done there? |
| 41787 | What did you see done there? |
| 41787 | What did you see done there? |
| 41787 | What did you see done there? |
| 41787 | What did you see there that day, especially after the fort was taken? |
| 41787 | What did you see there? |
| 41787 | What did you see there? |
| 41787 | What did you see there? |
| 41787 | What did you see there? |
| 41787 | What did you see? |
| 41787 | What did you see? |
| 41787 | What do they say in regard to the food furnished them? |
| 41787 | What do you estimate Forrest''s force to have been? |
| 41787 | What do you infer from what you saw? |
| 41787 | What do you know about any buildings being burned? |
| 41787 | What do you know about the manner of his death and the treatment his body received? |
| 41787 | What do you know about their burying men who were not dead? |
| 41787 | What do you know with regard to the attack and capture of Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | What do you mean by that? |
| 41787 | What do you mean by the dogs? |
| 41787 | What do you say of it? |
| 41787 | What do you say of the fighting qualities of the colored troops? |
| 41787 | What effect would the destruction or capture of this property have upon operations here in the west? |
| 41787 | What for? |
| 41787 | What force did General Shepley have with him? |
| 41787 | What force do you deem should be placed there to hold it? |
| 41787 | What force have you at Cairo? |
| 41787 | What force have you here at Mound City now? |
| 41787 | What further took place? |
| 41787 | What happened after that? |
| 41787 | What happened after that? |
| 41787 | What happened then? |
| 41787 | What happened to you after you were wounded? |
| 41787 | What happened to you afterwards? |
| 41787 | What happened to you then? |
| 41787 | What has been the feeling evinced by our returned prisoners, after having received such treatment, in regard to having entered the service? |
| 41787 | What has been the physical condition of these, emaciated or otherwise? |
| 41787 | What has been their general complaint in regard to their treatment while prisoners? |
| 41787 | What has been your opportunity of knowing the condition of our returned prisoners? |
| 41787 | What have been the relations existing generally between you and Captain Pennock, of the navy, fleet captain of the Mississippi squadron? |
| 41787 | What have been their statements to you in their conversation with you? |
| 41787 | What information had you of the attack of Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | What information have you as to the intention of the enemy to perpetrate such acts as the massacre at Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | What information have you in regard to the attack upon Fort Pillow; its capture, and the barbarities practiced there? |
| 41787 | What information have you relative to the battle and massacre at Fort Pillow, particularly what transpired after the surrender? |
| 41787 | What is done in case they violate, by acting as spies, for instance? |
| 41787 | What is the cause of your sickness? |
| 41787 | What is the cause of your sickness? |
| 41787 | What is the character of the public property and interests intrusted to your care? |
| 41787 | What is the character of their complaints generally, and what does that character indicate as to the cause? |
| 41787 | What is the general character of the statements our prisoners have made to you in regard to their treatment? |
| 41787 | What is the general condition now of the wounded men from Fort Pillow under your charge? |
| 41787 | What is the matter with you now? |
| 41787 | What is your age? |
| 41787 | What is your connexion with this hospital? |
| 41787 | What is your position here? |
| 41787 | What is your position in the United States service? |
| 41787 | What is your position in the service? |
| 41787 | What is your position in the service? |
| 41787 | What is your position? |
| 41787 | What is your position? |
| 41787 | What is your rank and position in the army? |
| 41787 | What is your rank and position in the army? |
| 41787 | What is your rank and position in the army? |
| 41787 | What is your rank and position in the army? |
| 41787 | What is your rank and position in the naval service? |
| 41787 | What is your rank and position in the navy, and where are you stationed at this time? |
| 41787 | What is your rank and position in the navy? |
| 41787 | What is your rank and position in the service? |
| 41787 | What is your rank and position in the service? |
| 41787 | What is your rank and position in the service? |
| 41787 | What is your rank and position in the service? |
| 41787 | What is your rank and position in the service? |
| 41787 | What is your rank and position in the service? |
| 41787 | What is your rank and position? |
| 41787 | What is your rank and position? |
| 41787 | What is your rank, and where have you been stationed, and in what service? |
| 41787 | What kind of a tent did you have? |
| 41787 | What kind of food did you get? |
| 41787 | What kind of food had you after you reached Richmond? |
| 41787 | What kind of meat? |
| 41787 | What number do you suppose escaped out of the garrison? |
| 41787 | What number do you suppose the rebels killed after they had surrendered? |
| 41787 | What number of our troops do you suppose were killed before the fort was captured? |
| 41787 | What occurred after the surrender? |
| 41787 | What officers were they? |
| 41787 | What other troops were there at the time of the fight? |
| 41787 | What portion of those you have received here do you suppose are finally curable? |
| 41787 | What prison were you put in? |
| 41787 | What proportion white, and what proportion colored, as near as you could ascertain? |
| 41787 | What reason did he give for shooting you after you had surrendered? |
| 41787 | What reason had you to expect re- enforcements? |
| 41787 | What rebel officers were in command there? |
| 41787 | What regiment and company were you in? |
| 41787 | What time of day was it that you were there? |
| 41787 | What time of the year was this? |
| 41787 | What time were you shot? |
| 41787 | What was about the number of our force there? |
| 41787 | What was done? |
| 41787 | What was done? |
| 41787 | What was his name? |
| 41787 | What was our force there? |
| 41787 | What was said about it? |
| 41787 | What was the appearance of the remains? |
| 41787 | What was the appearance of them? |
| 41787 | What was the character of Major Booth as a military man? |
| 41787 | What was the character of the meat and bread? |
| 41787 | What was the character of your force and the condition of your command at that time? |
| 41787 | What was the condition of their clothing? |
| 41787 | What was the corporal doing? |
| 41787 | What was the estimated strength of Forrest''s forces? |
| 41787 | What was the extent of your district when you assumed command, and what your available force? |
| 41787 | What was the force of the enemy? |
| 41787 | What was the force that attacked you? |
| 41787 | What was the matter with you when you went to the hospital? |
| 41787 | What was the movement? |
| 41787 | What was the officer in command at the time he was shot? |
| 41787 | What was the rank of the secesh officer? |
| 41787 | What was the strength of the garrison? |
| 41787 | What was the treatment they received from us? |
| 41787 | What was their bearing and treatment towards you, aside from your food? |
| 41787 | What was their condition and appearance as to health when they arrived here? |
| 41787 | What was their manner towards you after you were taken sick and in the hospital? |
| 41787 | What was their manner towards you? |
| 41787 | What was your business there? |
| 41787 | What was your force there? |
| 41787 | What was your occupation before you went into the army? |
| 41787 | What was your occupation? |
| 41787 | What was your position? |
| 41787 | What was your position? |
| 41787 | What was your treatment aside from your supply of food? |
| 41787 | What were our men doing when they were shot? |
| 41787 | What were they doing when you were with them? |
| 41787 | What were you doing at the time? |
| 41787 | What were you given to eat? |
| 41787 | What white officers did you know in our army? |
| 41787 | What will I do?" |
| 41787 | What would you, as a physician of experience, aside from the statements of these returned prisoners, say was the cause of their condition? |
| 41787 | What, in your judgment, would be a force sufficient to render that protection and security which the place ought to have? |
| 41787 | What, in your opinion, is the effect of free trade in western Kentucky and Tennessee? |
| 41787 | What, in your opinion, will be the primary cause of the death of these men? |
| 41787 | What, in your opinion, would be the competent military and naval force to protect the public property at Cairo and Mound City? |
| 41787 | When and where were you taken prisoner? |
| 41787 | When did he say this? |
| 41787 | When did you enlist, and in what company and regiment? |
| 41787 | When did you enlist? |
| 41787 | When did you first hear that Forrest was advancing? |
| 41787 | When did you get up there? |
| 41787 | When did you go ashore after the fort had been captured? |
| 41787 | When did you go back there? |
| 41787 | When did you hear about this nailing to a building and burning him up? |
| 41787 | When did you hear of it? |
| 41787 | When did you land at Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | When did you receive them? |
| 41787 | When did you see that? |
| 41787 | When did you see that? |
| 41787 | When did you surrender? |
| 41787 | When the flag of truce came in did they make any disposition of their troops around the fort there? |
| 41787 | When the flag went back did they commence firing again? |
| 41787 | When the garrison was removed from Fort Pillow, was it in pursuance of any order from either General Grant or General Sherman? |
| 41787 | When was Paducah attacked? |
| 41787 | When was it that you saw them? |
| 41787 | When was that building burned? |
| 41787 | When was this? |
| 41787 | When were you exchanged? |
| 41787 | When were you shot? |
| 41787 | When were you shot? |
| 41787 | When were you shot? |
| 41787 | When were you shot? |
| 41787 | When were you taken prisoner, and where? |
| 41787 | When were you taken prisoner? |
| 41787 | When were you taken prisoner? |
| 41787 | When were you taken sick? |
| 41787 | When were you wounded-- before or after you surrendered? |
| 41787 | When were you wounded? |
| 41787 | When were you wounded? |
| 41787 | When were you wounded? |
| 41787 | When were you wounded? |
| 41787 | When you tried to take him up you raised the boards with him? |
| 41787 | When you were shot the last time had you any arms in your hands? |
| 41787 | When? |
| 41787 | When? |
| 41787 | When? |
| 41787 | When? |
| 41787 | When? |
| 41787 | When? |
| 41787 | Where are you from, and to what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 41787 | Where are you from? |
| 41787 | Where are you from? |
| 41787 | Where are you from? |
| 41787 | Where are you now stationed? |
| 41787 | Where are you stationed now, and how long have you been there stationed? |
| 41787 | Where did they shoot you? |
| 41787 | Where did they take you to? |
| 41787 | Where did those men come from whose bodies we have just seen unburied? |
| 41787 | Where did you enlist, and in what regiment? |
| 41787 | Where did you enlist? |
| 41787 | Where did you enlist? |
| 41787 | Where did you enlist? |
| 41787 | Where did you enlist? |
| 41787 | Where did you enlist? |
| 41787 | Where did you enlist? |
| 41787 | Where did you enlist? |
| 41787 | Where did you enlist? |
| 41787 | Where did you enlist? |
| 41787 | Where did you go then? |
| 41787 | Where did you go? |
| 41787 | Where did you join the army? |
| 41787 | Where did you live? |
| 41787 | Where did you reside when you enlisted? |
| 41787 | Where do you now reside? |
| 41787 | Where do you reside? |
| 41787 | Where do you reside? |
| 41787 | Where do you reside? |
| 41787 | Where do you reside? |
| 41787 | Where do you reside? |
| 41787 | Where have you been living? |
| 41787 | Where have you been stationed? |
| 41787 | Where have you resided last? |
| 41787 | Where is Colonel Hawkins now? |
| 41787 | Where is she now? |
| 41787 | Where is your boat? |
| 41787 | Where was General Veatch''s command? |
| 41787 | Where was it? |
| 41787 | Where was the man? |
| 41787 | Where was this man you found burned? |
| 41787 | Where were you at the time? |
| 41787 | Where were you born? |
| 41787 | Where were you born? |
| 41787 | Where were you carried then? |
| 41787 | Where were you confined at Richmond? |
| 41787 | Where were you during the fight? |
| 41787 | Where were you from? |
| 41787 | Where were you from? |
| 41787 | Where were you raised? |
| 41787 | Where were you raised? |
| 41787 | Where were you raised? |
| 41787 | Where were you raised? |
| 41787 | Where were you raised? |
| 41787 | Where were you raised? |
| 41787 | Where were you raised? |
| 41787 | Where were you raised? |
| 41787 | Where were you raised? |
| 41787 | Where were you raised? |
| 41787 | Where were you raised? |
| 41787 | Where were you raised? |
| 41787 | Where were you shot? |
| 41787 | Where were you shot? |
| 41787 | Where were you taken prisoner? |
| 41787 | Where were you taken prisoner? |
| 41787 | Where were you taken prisoner? |
| 41787 | Where were you taken prisoner? |
| 41787 | Where were you taken prisoner? |
| 41787 | Where were you taken prisoner? |
| 41787 | Where were you taken prisoner? |
| 41787 | Where were you then carried? |
| 41787 | Where were you then carried? |
| 41787 | Where were you then carried? |
| 41787 | Where were you then carried? |
| 41787 | Where were you then carried? |
| 41787 | Where were you then carried? |
| 41787 | Where were you then sent? |
| 41787 | Where were you when the flag of truce came in? |
| 41787 | Where were you when the flags of truce were sent in? |
| 41787 | Where were you when you were shot? |
| 41787 | Where were you when you were shot? |
| 41787 | Where were you when you were shot? |
| 41787 | Where were you when you were wounded? |
| 41787 | Where were you wounded? |
| 41787 | Where were you wounded? |
| 41787 | Where were you? |
| 41787 | Where were you? |
| 41787 | Where were you? |
| 41787 | Where? |
| 41787 | Where? |
| 41787 | Where? |
| 41787 | While the flag of truce was waiting? |
| 41787 | While they were making the movement? |
| 41787 | Who commanded that boat? |
| 41787 | Who commanded the two companies of rebels? |
| 41787 | Who commanded your company? |
| 41787 | Who commanded your regiment? |
| 41787 | Who did that? |
| 41787 | Who did you understand was in command of the rebels? |
| 41787 | Who do you understand led the enemy''s forces? |
| 41787 | Who said that? |
| 41787 | Who said that? |
| 41787 | Who said you were fighting against your master? |
| 41787 | Who set the house on fire? |
| 41787 | Who shot him? |
| 41787 | Who shot them? |
| 41787 | Who shot them? |
| 41787 | Who shot you, an officer or private? |
| 41787 | Who shot you? |
| 41787 | Who shot you? |
| 41787 | Who shot you? |
| 41787 | Who shot you? |
| 41787 | Who told you this? |
| 41787 | Who was that lady? |
| 41787 | Who was your captain? |
| 41787 | Who was your captain? |
| 41787 | Who was your colonel? |
| 41787 | Who was your master? |
| 41787 | Who was your master? |
| 41787 | Why did he do that? |
| 41787 | Why did our officers permit that without firing on them? |
| 41787 | Why did they not shoot you? |
| 41787 | Why did you go up the hill? |
| 41787 | Why did you not pursue Forrest? |
| 41787 | Why is it that we do not hear more of the transactions of the gunboats out here, while we hear so much of what the army does? |
| 41787 | Why was a garrison again placed there? |
| 41787 | Why was the city shelled and set on fire? |
| 41787 | Why? |
| 41787 | Will the constitutions of those who survive be permanently injured, or will they entirely recover? |
| 41787 | Will you give us a description of the situation of Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Will you give us an account of what occurred there? |
| 41787 | Will you now state what services the navy has rendered in the late raids in this region of country? |
| 41787 | Will you now state what you know in relation to the attack on Paducah? |
| 41787 | Will you state about that case? |
| 41787 | Will you state briefly the circumstances attending the attack and surrender of Union City? |
| 41787 | Will you state generally what was their condition? |
| 41787 | Will you state the condition those prisoners were in when they were received here? |
| 41787 | Will you state to us what you know about the operations of the rebels against Columbus? |
| 41787 | Will you state what came within your own observation in connexion with the attack and capture? |
| 41787 | Will you state what happened there, especially after the fort was taken? |
| 41787 | Will you state what happened there? |
| 41787 | Will you state what happened to you there? |
| 41787 | Will you state what has been the condition of our paroled prisoners, received here from the rebels, during the time you have been stationed here? |
| 41787 | Will you state what occurred there, and the reason, if any, why you did not stop there to aid the garrison? |
| 41787 | Will you state what took place after the fort was taken? |
| 41787 | Will you state what took place there? |
| 41787 | Will you state what you observed that day, and afterwards, in relation to that affair? |
| 41787 | Will you state what you saw there? |
| 41787 | Will you state whether you are in the employment of the government; and if so, in what capacity? |
| 41787 | Will you state, if you please, what you know about the persons who escaped from Fort Pillow? |
| 41787 | Will you tell us about that? |
| 41787 | Will you tell us what you know about the attack on Union City? |
| 41787 | Will you tell us what you observed there? |
| 41787 | Will you tell us, in your own way, what you saw there? |
| 41787 | With a musket or pistol? |
| 41787 | With nothing over them? |
| 41787 | With whom did you have this conversation? |
| 41787 | Would it have been possible for you to have used your batteries from the boat with any effect upon the rebels? |
| 41787 | Would men, escaping from the fort, run in that direction? |
| 41787 | Would you have surrendered, if you had known what they were going to do to you? |
| 41787 | Wounded negro men? |
| 41787 | You are acquainted somewhat with the circumstances attending the surrender of Union City? |
| 41787 | You are acquainted with the administration of Captain Pennock, of the navy, here? |
| 41787 | You are acquainted with the immense amount of public property at Mound City and Cairo? |
| 41787 | You are familiar with the facts connected with the condition of paroled prisoners arriving here from the south? |
| 41787 | You came away that night? |
| 41787 | You came back there the next morning? |
| 41787 | You did not go back there, then? |
| 41787 | You did not see them? |
| 41787 | You do n''t belong to the army? |
| 41787 | You do n''t know what happened to it afterwards? |
| 41787 | You escaped from the enemy? |
| 41787 | You had stockings? |
| 41787 | You have had charge of confederate sick and wounded, have you not? |
| 41787 | You have had under your charge and attention confederate sick and wounded, have you not? |
| 41787 | You have heard their statements separately? |
| 41787 | You have heard their testimony? |
| 41787 | You have treated both the same? |
| 41787 | You know that they did go on board the Platte Valley and drink with some of our officers? |
| 41787 | You lived outside the fort? |
| 41787 | You make these statements from the testimony of prisoners received here? |
| 41787 | You remained there until you were brought away by the gunboat? |
| 41787 | You saw nobody buried or burned? |
| 41787 | You say that about six thousand paroled prisoners have come under your supervision and treatment? |
| 41787 | You say there were 580 men, you think, in the fort? |
| 41787 | You say these men were shot down in hospital, with hospital flag flying? |
| 41787 | You say they had bloodhounds; did you see any of them? |
| 41787 | You say you heard about the burning? |
| 41787 | You say you saw them shoot negroes in the hospital the next morning? |
| 41787 | You supposed re- enforcements would come from there, if at all? |
| 41787 | You take it that they were sick or wounded men endeavoring to escape from the hospital, who were knocked in the head? |
| 41787 | You were here at Fort Pillow at the time of the fight? |
| 41787 | You were here the day after the fight? |
| 41787 | You were there the next day? |
| 41787 | Your citizen''s clothes saved you? |
| 41787 | or did you, at any time, ever propose to evacuate it? |
| 32902 | A favor? 32902 A promise? |
| 32902 | A warning? |
| 32902 | A wrong? |
| 32902 | About me? |
| 32902 | Agreed as to the method, but how about the principles? |
| 32902 | Ah, there comes the doctor,he interrupted himself;"are you willing to call in a third person to the decision?" |
| 32902 | Ah, you too were in the church? |
| 32902 | Am I to have no son because I was no son? |
| 32902 | An eye of his own? |
| 32902 | An image? |
| 32902 | And Herr Dournay,he added,"will he stay behind also, declining as firmly and decidedly as he did to go to Vichy last year?" |
| 32902 | And I? |
| 32902 | And are you earnest in saying so? |
| 32902 | And can we compare our thoughts and views with those men who have lived before us, or learn directly from the past? |
| 32902 | And can you not do that if I am yours? |
| 32902 | And did he not forbid you to speak of it to any one? |
| 32902 | And do you know that Massa Sonnenkamp is a millionaire, and the heir knows it? |
| 32902 | And do you know who this man here is, and this girl? 32902 And do you know,"he replied,"that I saw you in the twilight at the convent?" |
| 32902 | And do you never feel yourself solitary here in the country? |
| 32902 | And do you think that you can now be Roland''s preceptor? |
| 32902 | And does he perceive truth in agreement with others, or in opposition to them? |
| 32902 | And does not that leisure come only when he has gained through his labor a surplus of wealth? |
| 32902 | And has she told you the secret too? |
| 32902 | And have you no inquiries to make about the Chevalier? |
| 32902 | And have you turned over the seat, so that no one may occupy it before your child returns? |
| 32902 | And how does he learn to sharpen them, and to round them off? |
| 32902 | And how will they become better? |
| 32902 | And if I were,exclaimed Sonnenkamp,"what gives you the right to judge me?" |
| 32902 | And in the park, under the weeping ash? |
| 32902 | And is she beautiful too? |
| 32902 | And may I not be allowed to know what this brief communication was? |
| 32902 | And might I know why you, too, forsake me? |
| 32902 | And now stand up and tell me,said the priest, in a trembling voice,"tell me honestly, is not that the one and only method?" |
| 32902 | And now, whom would you propose? |
| 32902 | And now? |
| 32902 | And now? |
| 32902 | And of course, with hardly a thank you? |
| 32902 | And that is? |
| 32902 | And what do you advise? |
| 32902 | And what do you intend to do? |
| 32902 | And what do you mean by the right sort of aristocracy? |
| 32902 | And what do you think it is? |
| 32902 | And what do you think? |
| 32902 | And what follows from that? |
| 32902 | And what is the third? 32902 And what is your opinion of Roland''s talents?" |
| 32902 | And what is your second point? |
| 32902 | And where do those live with whom he is in agreement? |
| 32902 | And where is Herr Dournay? |
| 32902 | And who told you? |
| 32902 | And who would make this fire? |
| 32902 | And why did n''t you try to convert me from it? |
| 32902 | And why did n''t you wake me up? |
| 32902 | And why did you say nothing to me about it? |
| 32902 | And why must you stay here any longer? |
| 32902 | And why so horrible? |
| 32902 | And will you be my brother? |
| 32902 | And will you never tell me, why and how this thought has sprung up in you? |
| 32902 | And you are no longer of that opinion? |
| 32902 | And you did n''t come to establish yourself in the house, in order to marry the daughter? |
| 32902 | And you have granted her this condition? |
| 32902 | And you love her, and are here on her account? |
| 32902 | And you would never have become one? |
| 32902 | And, having given the money, can I remain here in honor? |
| 32902 | Anything about Herr Crutius? |
| 32902 | Are the good to deny to themselves a friendly intercourse, because the bad conceal under this appearance all kinds of baseness? 32902 Are there vineyards attached to this country- house?" |
| 32902 | Are we not like the children who lost their way in the wood, and stumbled upon hidden treasure? 32902 Are you a Frenchman, as your name indicates?" |
| 32902 | Are you a nobleman? |
| 32902 | Are you an agriculturist? |
| 32902 | Are you betrothed to Pranken? |
| 32902 | Are you here at last? |
| 32902 | Are you of opinion,asked the Prince,"that the categorical imperative of Kant, and the French Revolution, have tended to the same results?" |
| 32902 | Are you quite alone? |
| 32902 | Are you so intimate with the Superior? |
| 32902 | Are you the only one to say nothing to me? |
| 32902 | Are you the son of the Herr Weidmann whom I have so often heard of? |
| 32902 | Are you very proud of being an American? |
| 32902 | Are you, too, down- hearted and meditative? |
| 32902 | But Roland,asked Eric,"how can I leave the boy behind? |
| 32902 | But are you not a Huguenot? |
| 32902 | But does not this equality destroy all greatness, all genius? |
| 32902 | But how did he look? 32902 But if I should fall in love with you, what then?" |
| 32902 | But my dear, noble, high- aspiring young friend,was what he said aloud,"honestly, do you believe that the Pope will do what our Roland expects?" |
| 32902 | But now, honorable and worthy gentlemen, is there any question you would like to ask? 32902 But supposing that he did belong to our church, how would you then regard him?" |
| 32902 | But surely you will be glad to see Fräulein Sonnenkamp again? |
| 32902 | But then? |
| 32902 | But what do they want? |
| 32902 | But what opinion have you formed about Herr Dournay? |
| 32902 | But what was it? 32902 But where are you going to- morrow?" |
| 32902 | But where can Roland be? |
| 32902 | But where is Eric? |
| 32902 | But where is Manna? |
| 32902 | But where is Roland? |
| 32902 | But where is the Professorin? 32902 But who is she, then?" |
| 32902 | But why has God ordained it? |
| 32902 | But why should n''t she be a nun, if she wants to? |
| 32902 | But you know who first told where the youth is? 32902 But you''ve been to the convent on the island?" |
| 32902 | But your parents? |
| 32902 | Ca n''t the dog stay with us? |
| 32902 | Can I prevent it? |
| 32902 | Can a brute animal be rich? |
| 32902 | Can a man like that belong to our order, and have the sign? |
| 32902 | Can one buy the earth? |
| 32902 | Can you not tell fortunes? |
| 32902 | Can you speak of such a thing here and now? 32902 Can you tell me about him?" |
| 32902 | Can you? 32902 Capable of what?" |
| 32902 | Captain, Doctor, I beg your pardon, what name? |
| 32902 | Captain,he asked,"have you settled matters?" |
| 32902 | Certainly, but what comfort is that thought, if one no longer breaks the daily bread of life with another? 32902 Come to me,"said his mother,"and kiss me, Roland, you look so pale; is anything the matter with you?" |
| 32902 | Copernicus? |
| 32902 | Cowardice? |
| 32902 | Crude? |
| 32902 | Did Eric say that? |
| 32902 | Did Eric tell you that I had seen Pranken? 32902 Did he mention me by name?" |
| 32902 | Did he tell you he was to be raised to the ranks of the nobility? |
| 32902 | Did n''t you understand my question? |
| 32902 | Did she say nothing about me? |
| 32902 | Did the military school never seem to you a school of men, and part of your profession? |
| 32902 | Did you bring the morning edition with you? |
| 32902 | Did you come on horseback? |
| 32902 | Did you ever have a passion for play? |
| 32902 | Did you ever hear,said he,"the story of the man who was a suitor forty years? |
| 32902 | Did you never have a longing to be able to enter a convent? |
| 32902 | Did you never know Frau Bella before? |
| 32902 | Did you notice,she asked in a low voice,"what a look Herr Sonnenkamp gave me, and how he raised his finger at me? |
| 32902 | Did you see a woman there in the garden? |
| 32902 | Did you see it too? 32902 Did you see the wooden shoes that the nuns wore? |
| 32902 | Did you understand me? |
| 32902 | Do I not deserve now some amusement? |
| 32902 | Do n''t you know that pride is a fault? |
| 32902 | Do you believe that we shall be ennobled then? |
| 32902 | Do you know Herr Knopf? |
| 32902 | Do you know about plants too? |
| 32902 | Do you know how the question of our age is put? 32902 Do you know it?" |
| 32902 | Do you know no answer? |
| 32902 | Do you know that I have hit upon means to be relied on of forming an opinion of Herr Sonnenkamp''s deserts? |
| 32902 | Do you know the play? |
| 32902 | Do you know the purport of this letter? |
| 32902 | Do you know this? |
| 32902 | Do you know who I am? |
| 32902 | Do you know why dogs are born blind? |
| 32902 | Do you know, father, when I first began to respect nobility? |
| 32902 | Do you know,cried Bella quickly,"do you know that I promise myself a great deal of pleasure from you?" |
| 32902 | Do you mean Theodore Parker? |
| 32902 | Do you mean to say,answered Weidmann, pressing his head with both hands,"do you mean to say that you know nothing about it?" |
| 32902 | Do you not think,she asked,"that a dog, this one, for instance, has an unspeakably sad expression of face?" |
| 32902 | Do you see at last? 32902 Do you speak English?" |
| 32902 | Do you still prefer to be silent in the morning? |
| 32902 | Do you think he will hear of it? |
| 32902 | Do you think she will come? |
| 32902 | Do you think so? |
| 32902 | Do you think so? |
| 32902 | Do you think that he could know what would be the results? |
| 32902 | Do you think the Niggers are human beings like us? |
| 32902 | Do you think,Eric broke in,"that a better result would come from a consultation of many, than from the quiet meditation of a single person?" |
| 32902 | Do you think,asked the Professorin with some hesitation,"that these two persons can be happy together for a single hour?" |
| 32902 | Do you think,she said, turning to the Professorin mysteriously,"do you think that our noble rank is altogether safe and sure?" |
| 32902 | Do you understand what the Doctor was aiming at? |
| 32902 | Do you want to put on your uniform at once? |
| 32902 | Do you wish that, even now? 32902 Do you? |
| 32902 | Does it not impress you strongly too? |
| 32902 | Does that please you? |
| 32902 | Does the Countess Bella know of this? |
| 32902 | Does the source of all your wealth lie in that? |
| 32902 | Does the wood of the cask serve to clarify the wine? |
| 32902 | Does your mother know? |
| 32902 | Done me wrong? |
| 32902 | Dress myself over again? 32902 Excuse me, what then do you want?" |
| 32902 | Faith? |
| 32902 | Father, is this also a part of the test you have put me to? |
| 32902 | For Heaven''s sake, what''s the matter? |
| 32902 | For myself, what have I left to desire? 32902 For what, then?" |
| 32902 | For what? |
| 32902 | For what? |
| 32902 | For yourself? |
| 32902 | For yourself? |
| 32902 | From me? 32902 Fräulein Milch, would you read to me? |
| 32902 | Had we not better put an end to the discussion altogether? |
| 32902 | Had you a particularly confidential relation with any one of the ladies? |
| 32902 | Had you any particular friend at the convent? |
| 32902 | Has he given you his consent? |
| 32902 | Has he his pistols with him? |
| 32902 | Has it a name? |
| 32902 | Has it taken so soon? 32902 Has n''t your pupil, as I am sorry to say most rich men''s sons have, the desire to be a cavalier, a young nobleman?" |
| 32902 | Have I hurt your feelings? |
| 32902 | Have I not already told you that I have an aversion to all this sentimental fuss on behalf of the negroes? 32902 Have I said that I was going to decline? |
| 32902 | Have none of your tutors told you anything of him? |
| 32902 | Have not others lived before him? |
| 32902 | Have what? |
| 32902 | Have you any idea where we can look for him? |
| 32902 | Have you any recollection of America? |
| 32902 | Have you any thing more to say? |
| 32902 | Have you any thing to ask me in private? |
| 32902 | Have you any thing to say? |
| 32902 | Have you been to your mother''s? |
| 32902 | Have you come from my son? |
| 32902 | Have you ever known of the elevation of an American to the ranks of the nobility? |
| 32902 | Have you ever seen a million? |
| 32902 | Have you found him? |
| 32902 | Have you got him so soon? |
| 32902 | Have you had no craving to be rich? |
| 32902 | Have you kept the flowers? |
| 32902 | Have you many horses at home? |
| 32902 | Have you news of him? |
| 32902 | Have you no courage? |
| 32902 | Have you no idea? |
| 32902 | Have you not walked the horse out for exercise? 32902 Have you read the Journal?" |
| 32902 | Have you seen my father? |
| 32902 | Have you seen your mother yet? |
| 32902 | Have you studied chemistry? |
| 32902 | Have you the dog still? |
| 32902 | Have you then a relative in the convent, and are you acquainted with the good mother? |
| 32902 | He has known everything? 32902 He has promised me a five- pointed coronet; it will become me, will it not?" |
| 32902 | He is not going to die, is he? |
| 32902 | He was right popular, I''m certain? |
| 32902 | Heard so? 32902 Here you behold a pair in the garden of Eden--""Perhaps you would like this to complete your picture?" |
| 32902 | Herr Captain,Pranken said, coming to her help,"would you favor us so far as to give us your view? |
| 32902 | Herr von Sonnenkamp,began the long lieutenant,"have the negroes any musical talent?" |
| 32902 | Him? 32902 Homelessness?" |
| 32902 | Honored mother,began the maiden,"you have read the letter from Fräulein Perini?" |
| 32902 | How are your parents? |
| 32902 | How can you think so poorly of me? |
| 32902 | How could I? |
| 32902 | How did she seem? |
| 32902 | How do I look? |
| 32902 | How does a man get this superfluity? |
| 32902 | How does it happen,he inquired of her,"that the poor, or the comparatively poor, are united together so much more closely than the rich?" |
| 32902 | How long since you became so slow of comprehension? 32902 How old was she?" |
| 32902 | How should you know what is passing in my thoughts? |
| 32902 | How then can a man do anything for the improvement of himself or his fellow- men? |
| 32902 | How, to whom? 32902 How? |
| 32902 | How? |
| 32902 | I a noble? 32902 I am not cross, I am not cross; do you think I am?" |
| 32902 | I am so within myself; but where will freedom be allowed me? 32902 I am very glad to hear it; but why did you not tell me that at once?" |
| 32902 | I ask,interposed Eric,"is the teaching of revelation, which is amply sufficient for the purely spiritual, sufficient also for the worldly? |
| 32902 | I belong to them? 32902 I feel that we are already at home, now I hear that whistle, do n''t you? |
| 32902 | I have one request,began Eric in a constrained voice;"will you bestow upon me one hour of your life?" |
| 32902 | I leave you? |
| 32902 | I pray you to come often to see me; or will you let me come to you? |
| 32902 | I should like,answered Eric,"if I really have the position--""Really have the position? |
| 32902 | I thought of emigrating to the New World, but what should I do there? 32902 I trust you will pardon my boldness; is it true that Manna is to be taken from the convent, and have her education completed by you?" |
| 32902 | I, a request? 32902 I, like that? |
| 32902 | I? 32902 I? |
| 32902 | I? 32902 I? |
| 32902 | I? 32902 I?" |
| 32902 | I? |
| 32902 | I? |
| 32902 | I? |
| 32902 | I? |
| 32902 | I? |
| 32902 | I? |
| 32902 | I? |
| 32902 | I? |
| 32902 | If I can answer it, why should n''t you? |
| 32902 | If it is something good, why not? |
| 32902 | If it were his true vocation, who would take the responsibility of holding him back? 32902 Ignorant and insignificant? |
| 32902 | In farewell? |
| 32902 | In love then? 32902 In what way?" |
| 32902 | Indeed I am; and do you not like him better than Pranken? |
| 32902 | Indeed? 32902 Indeed?" |
| 32902 | Indeed? |
| 32902 | Indeed? |
| 32902 | Indeed? |
| 32902 | Is Herr von Pranken coming? |
| 32902 | Is a man of rank to be understood? |
| 32902 | Is any one of the relatives at Wolfsgarten? |
| 32902 | Is civilization possible, when a man has to work hard from morning till night for the satisfaction of his physical needs? |
| 32902 | Is gold the temptation? |
| 32902 | Is he alone? |
| 32902 | Is he living? |
| 32902 | Is he not too well aware of his own worth? |
| 32902 | Is he still determined to enter the army? |
| 32902 | Is he there? |
| 32902 | Is he your brother? 32902 Is it Benjamin Franklin? |
| 32902 | Is it impossible then, to combine work and play? |
| 32902 | Is it not grand that human beings continue their ordinary pursuits in the midst of nature''s disturbances? 32902 Is it really true that you''re going away to- morrow?" |
| 32902 | Is it the same with water? |
| 32902 | Is it you, Herr Major? |
| 32902 | Is my mother well? |
| 32902 | Is n''t Eric coming back any more? |
| 32902 | Is n''t it dreadful to have to eat again? |
| 32902 | Is that the fact? 32902 Is the crisis, then, so near?" |
| 32902 | Is the man one of the nobility? |
| 32902 | Is there no one in the neighborhood whom you would like to call upon? |
| 32902 | Is there no way in which I may relieve myself of a secret that has been confided to me? |
| 32902 | Is there such a means? |
| 32902 | Is there? 32902 Is this a plan which you have agreed upon with Herr Dournay?" |
| 32902 | Is this an age which can concede any special duties, and with them any special privileges, to the nobility? 32902 Is this friendly confidence, or is it expected as a service?" |
| 32902 | Is your cousin Hatty still living? |
| 32902 | Is your mother a botanist? |
| 32902 | Is your son with you? |
| 32902 | Is''t true, father, that the prize belonged to you? |
| 32902 | Let you do what? |
| 32902 | Manna not here? |
| 32902 | May I accompany you? |
| 32902 | May I ask a question? |
| 32902 | May I be permitted to say something to you? |
| 32902 | May I know what it was he added? |
| 32902 | May I know yours? |
| 32902 | May a friend say a word about it? |
| 32902 | May not such pleasure in imparting,she asked doubtfully,"be an exaggerated self- esteem or pure vanity?" |
| 32902 | May one know what you are talking about so earnestly? |
| 32902 | Me? 32902 Me?" |
| 32902 | Men, what have I done to you? |
| 32902 | Might I ask who sends you, and what your errand is? |
| 32902 | Might I be permitted to read Fräulein Perini''s note? |
| 32902 | Might I venture to request you to show me the lines? |
| 32902 | Might one ask the name of the friend? |
| 32902 | Might one be allowed to ask where you have been? |
| 32902 | Must a rich man produce, accomplish anything himself? 32902 Must? |
| 32902 | My dear young lady, do you think I would say no? 32902 My father serve me as a warning?" |
| 32902 | My father- land? 32902 My friend? |
| 32902 | My ruin? |
| 32902 | No real satisfaction? |
| 32902 | No, but who are you? |
| 32902 | No; but----"Well, but what? 32902 No; how do you know it?" |
| 32902 | Not at all; for what is all this treasure? 32902 Not even from me?" |
| 32902 | Not even from me? |
| 32902 | Not if it is good? |
| 32902 | Nothing at all? 32902 Now can you mimic Herr Dournay?" |
| 32902 | Now the question came up what was I to do? 32902 Now, Herr priest,"he directly asked,"which candidate will the clergy vote for?" |
| 32902 | Now? |
| 32902 | Of me? 32902 Oh, uncle and Herr Knopf have often talked about what you were going to do with them-- and do you know what they said?" |
| 32902 | Oh,asked Lina,"are Africans and negroes the same thing?" |
| 32902 | On myself and my pupil? |
| 32902 | On your responsibility? |
| 32902 | One hour? |
| 32902 | Only homesickness,said the stranger in a low tone to himself, while the lady asked,"How do you cure homesickness?" |
| 32902 | Our father told you a secret? |
| 32902 | Papa,she called out to her father, who came up just then,"is Herr Captain Dournay going with us to the Baths?" |
| 32902 | Parchment-- parchment? |
| 32902 | Perhaps Doctor is a finer title,replied Sonnenkamp sharply;"or is that born with a person?" |
| 32902 | Perhaps Roland has already been informed of this wish, and of how well it suits? |
| 32902 | Perhaps you are not friendly to the missionary spirit? |
| 32902 | Perhaps you expect to be summoned? |
| 32902 | Perhaps you have a feeling of pity for these clipped branches? |
| 32902 | Pleasantry? |
| 32902 | Pray tell me,she asked,"did you ever pass through a phase in which you admired men of force, like Ezzelin von Romano? |
| 32902 | Probably he loves you as much? |
| 32902 | Put us into an awkward position? |
| 32902 | Really? 32902 Reflect seriously upon this,"Sonnenkamp said,--"what would you make, and what am I to make, of Roland? |
| 32902 | Robert, what room is assigned to the doctor? |
| 32902 | Roland Franklin Sonnenkamp; what is yours? |
| 32902 | Roland, what are you saying? 32902 Roland, what do you mean?" |
| 32902 | Roland, what is the matter? |
| 32902 | Sent here? |
| 32902 | Servant? |
| 32902 | Sha''n''t we go to meet them? |
| 32902 | Shall I explain them? |
| 32902 | Shall I see you this evening in the garden? |
| 32902 | Shall you have the library of your father brought here? |
| 32902 | Shall you not consider Germany as your fatherland? |
| 32902 | She is coming presently, I hope? |
| 32902 | She was in the house, and did n''t come to see me? |
| 32902 | Should I advise you to forsake Herr Sonnenkamp and your bride? |
| 32902 | Should n''t you like to become one? |
| 32902 | Should we not? |
| 32902 | So he makes you mind like the rest of us, does he? |
| 32902 | So innocence with a captain''s rank allows itself also to be bought? 32902 So one of the pets of the school- masters has sunk his teeth in here? |
| 32902 | So our wild doe has got home? |
| 32902 | So soon? |
| 32902 | So that is for you,she said, complainingly;"what is there for me?" |
| 32902 | So you are a believer too? |
| 32902 | So you are of the same opinion? |
| 32902 | So you would like to make a scholar of him, a man who can boil his own coffee? |
| 32902 | So? 32902 Something new? |
| 32902 | Suppose Manna had come here? |
| 32902 | Taken out into free air? |
| 32902 | Tell me,she asked,"how you have borne it?" |
| 32902 | Tell me,urged Roland,"why you said, when you were going to that convent, that you, too, were an Iphigenia?" |
| 32902 | Thank God,said the teamster,"that you are with me; did you hear that laugh?" |
| 32902 | The daughter of this man thy wife, the mother of thy children? 32902 The field- guard?" |
| 32902 | The great deed? |
| 32902 | The laughing- spirit? 32902 The man ca n''t weep if he would, and you--?" |
| 32902 | The public funds? 32902 The second grade?" |
| 32902 | Then it would be, perhaps, the greatest piece of good fortune to Roland, if his father could be ennobled? |
| 32902 | Then why was the rank of captain given him? |
| 32902 | Then you agree to it, father? |
| 32902 | Then you want to be an officer? |
| 32902 | Then, if one should give this very minute a thousand gulden to each one of them? |
| 32902 | This evening? |
| 32902 | Thou alone? |
| 32902 | Through me? |
| 32902 | To Manna? |
| 32902 | To whom? |
| 32902 | Towards my daughter? 32902 Truth? |
| 32902 | Upon me? |
| 32902 | Was n''t the Doctor''s wife at church? |
| 32902 | Was not Manna with me too? 32902 Was this visitor at the villa while I was away?" |
| 32902 | Weidmann? 32902 Well, and I?" |
| 32902 | Well, then, consider wherein does a cultivated man differ from an uncultivated? |
| 32902 | Well, then, will you hear the close, too? |
| 32902 | Well, what''s the errand? |
| 32902 | Were you ever passionately in love? 32902 Were you not at the convent? |
| 32902 | Were you then already decided not to wait for the sentence? |
| 32902 | What are we, judged by our most secret thoughts? |
| 32902 | What are we, when judged by our most secret thoughts? |
| 32902 | What are you doing there? |
| 32902 | What are you doing? 32902 What are you doing?" |
| 32902 | What are you laughing at so merrily? |
| 32902 | What are you laughing at? |
| 32902 | What are you reading so earnestly? |
| 32902 | What are you saying of Herr Weidmann? |
| 32902 | What are you smiling at now? |
| 32902 | What are you talking of? |
| 32902 | What are you thinking about? |
| 32902 | What bits of slaves do we eat to- day? 32902 What can have been the origin of this tradition?" |
| 32902 | What child? |
| 32902 | What did she say? |
| 32902 | What did we know of the world? 32902 What do the brethren have swords for then? |
| 32902 | What do they say? |
| 32902 | What do you bring, Herr Baron? |
| 32902 | What do you know? |
| 32902 | What do you mean by that? |
| 32902 | What do you mean by that? |
| 32902 | What do you mean? 32902 What do you mean?" |
| 32902 | What do you mean? |
| 32902 | What do you mean? |
| 32902 | What do you mean? |
| 32902 | What do you mean? |
| 32902 | What do you say? 32902 What do you think, then, is now to be made of Roland?" |
| 32902 | What do you understand by vocation? |
| 32902 | What do you want here? 32902 What do you want of him?" |
| 32902 | What do you want? 32902 What do you want?" |
| 32902 | What do you want? |
| 32902 | What do you want? |
| 32902 | What does it mean? 32902 What does this mean? |
| 32902 | What for? |
| 32902 | What for? |
| 32902 | What has happened to you? |
| 32902 | What has happened? |
| 32902 | What has happened? |
| 32902 | What has the Devil to do with it? |
| 32902 | What have you done? |
| 32902 | What help are you to me? 32902 What is concrete?" |
| 32902 | What is going on here? |
| 32902 | What is it for? |
| 32902 | What is it, pray? |
| 32902 | What is it? 32902 What is it? |
| 32902 | What is it? |
| 32902 | What is it? |
| 32902 | What is it? |
| 32902 | What is it? |
| 32902 | What is parchment? |
| 32902 | What is that? |
| 32902 | What is that? |
| 32902 | What is that? |
| 32902 | What is the matter with our daughter? |
| 32902 | What is the matter with the child? |
| 32902 | What is the matter? |
| 32902 | What is the matter? |
| 32902 | What is the third? 32902 What is to be made of him? |
| 32902 | What language did you write it in? |
| 32902 | What makes you ask me that? |
| 32902 | What makes you look so cross? |
| 32902 | What more? |
| 32902 | What motto would you select for yourself? |
| 32902 | What now? 32902 What obstacles? |
| 32902 | What shall we decide upon doing? |
| 32902 | What shall we do to- day? |
| 32902 | What should you say if we should be noble too? |
| 32902 | What sort of a place is that? |
| 32902 | What sort of one? |
| 32902 | What sum would you demand? |
| 32902 | What tears will those eyes one day shed? |
| 32902 | What was it? |
| 32902 | What was the man''s name? |
| 32902 | What was the matter with your mother, that she was so sad all the evening? |
| 32902 | What will the children do now? |
| 32902 | What will you do now with the hundred florins? |
| 32902 | What will you give me,he asked,"if I manage to have the captain stay with you as a companion and teacher? |
| 32902 | What wine would you like? 32902 What would you do with them?" |
| 32902 | What would you do; if you should become the possessor suddenly of many millions? |
| 32902 | What would you do? |
| 32902 | What would you do? |
| 32902 | What would_ you_ do, captain? |
| 32902 | What''s going on? |
| 32902 | What''s her father? |
| 32902 | What''s that to us? |
| 32902 | What''s that? 32902 What''s that?" |
| 32902 | What''s the man''s name? |
| 32902 | What''s the matter? 32902 What''s the matter? |
| 32902 | What''s the matter? 32902 What''s the news?" |
| 32902 | What''s this? 32902 What''s to pay? |
| 32902 | What''s to pay? |
| 32902 | What, for instance? |
| 32902 | What, now, should a man do, who comes into possession of so much power that he has not worked for? |
| 32902 | What, then, has this Herr Dournay done? |
| 32902 | What? 32902 What? |
| 32902 | What? |
| 32902 | When I heard the Herr Count speaking of the heritage of civilization, I felt as if I must ask: how do we know that we are civilized? |
| 32902 | When do you start? |
| 32902 | Where are we driving? |
| 32902 | Where are you going? |
| 32902 | Where did you put up? |
| 32902 | Where does he get these? |
| 32902 | Where have you been for these three days, that we have seen nothing of you? |
| 32902 | Where have you been? |
| 32902 | Where have you been? |
| 32902 | Where is Eric? |
| 32902 | Where is Roland? |
| 32902 | Where is Roland? |
| 32902 | Where is Roland? |
| 32902 | Where is Roland? |
| 32902 | Where is he? |
| 32902 | Where is my sister? |
| 32902 | Where is she? |
| 32902 | Where is the messenger? |
| 32902 | Where is your father now? |
| 32902 | Where is your mother? |
| 32902 | Where is your obedience? 32902 Where lies your way, Herr Baron?" |
| 32902 | Where shall we bury her? |
| 32902 | Where? |
| 32902 | Which is? |
| 32902 | Which? |
| 32902 | Who are you? 32902 Who did that?" |
| 32902 | Who did? |
| 32902 | Who else knows it? 32902 Who is Brown?" |
| 32902 | Who is Epictetus? |
| 32902 | Who is Fräulein Milch? |
| 32902 | Who is it? |
| 32902 | Who is poisoned? |
| 32902 | Who is the father- in- law you speak of? |
| 32902 | Who knows? |
| 32902 | Who will remain with Roland meanwhile? |
| 32902 | Who would have believed that the Priest would dare to speak so at the grave? 32902 Who would suppose that the long lieutenant and the Professor belonged to the same race of men?" |
| 32902 | Who''s there? 32902 Who?" |
| 32902 | Who? |
| 32902 | Why am I alone? 32902 Why am I interrupted?" |
| 32902 | Why are dogs the enemies of hares? |
| 32902 | Why are you not of the nobility? |
| 32902 | Why did n''t you speak of it to me? |
| 32902 | Why did n''t you wait for it? 32902 Why did you appeal to the Court,"she said at length,"if you meant to leave before sentence was pronounced?" |
| 32902 | Why did you not look in, for a moment, upon the worthy people? |
| 32902 | Why did you not tell me? |
| 32902 | Why did you send me word that she was ill, and call me out in the middle of the night on that account? |
| 32902 | Why did you throw off the stirrups? |
| 32902 | Why do n''t you ask after_ my_ health? |
| 32902 | Why do n''t you speak? 32902 Why do n''t you tell her so yourself?" |
| 32902 | Why do you ask, since the asking tells me that you already know? |
| 32902 | Why do you make no reply to me? |
| 32902 | Why do you not answer? |
| 32902 | Why do you not ask how I am? |
| 32902 | Why do you not ask me how I enjoyed the theatre? |
| 32902 | Why do you tremble so, all at once? |
| 32902 | Why do you want to see it? |
| 32902 | Why have n''t you spread our beautiful white table- cloth? |
| 32902 | Why have you had nothing to say? |
| 32902 | Why have you never spoken of this man? |
| 32902 | Why he,asked Eric,"any more than the noble youth in the civil or in the military service? |
| 32902 | Why is it? 32902 Why not Washington, who was so great and pure? |
| 32902 | Why not then? |
| 32902 | Why not? |
| 32902 | Why not? |
| 32902 | Why not? |
| 32902 | Why not? |
| 32902 | Why not? |
| 32902 | Why not? |
| 32902 | Why not? |
| 32902 | Why should I, my child? 32902 Why so? |
| 32902 | Why these words here? 32902 Why was the name Huguenots given to them?" |
| 32902 | Why were you not at the trial? 32902 Why, how are they going to paint the Devil, if he''s not to be black any longer?" |
| 32902 | Why,she said to herself,"does there now come no voice to us from the air? |
| 32902 | Why? 32902 Why? |
| 32902 | Why? |
| 32902 | Why? |
| 32902 | Why? |
| 32902 | Wife, what are you saying? 32902 Will men ever be better than now?" |
| 32902 | Will you allow me to light a cigar? 32902 Will you allow me to send for the Priest?" |
| 32902 | Will you be so good as to put this tub from the stand upon the ground? |
| 32902 | Will you become poor? |
| 32902 | Will you have the goodness,he added,"to send the answer to me at the parsonage?" |
| 32902 | Will you not send for the Priest, or had n''t we better go and visit him ourselves? |
| 32902 | Will you not tell my husband, gracious lady, that he ought to make his views known? 32902 Will you permit Herr Dournay to accompany us?" |
| 32902 | Will you repeat your question to me once more exactly? |
| 32902 | Will you tell me as exactly as possible how, you have so-- I mean, how you have become what you are? |
| 32902 | Will you tell me how you have become so great and daring, so free-- the only free man? |
| 32902 | With Roland? |
| 32902 | With all her culture, how were such things possible? |
| 32902 | With what? |
| 32902 | Without the cask? 32902 Would an ignorant man have asked the question?" |
| 32902 | Would n''t you like to be rich? |
| 32902 | Would not Herr von Pranken, or the Countess, or the Cabinetsräthin, be better suited for such an office? |
| 32902 | Would you like to journey then without me? |
| 32902 | Would you remain a schoolmaster,asked Eric,"if you had a competency?" |
| 32902 | Yes, what else should I be? |
| 32902 | Yes, you shall know all,--ah, what is all? 32902 Yes,"she said,"do you remember that time? |
| 32902 | Yes; but what have you discovered? |
| 32902 | Yes; do you know them by their whimper? |
| 32902 | Yet one more question: did your father never explain to you what occurred at his sudden-- you know what I mean-- loss of favor at court? |
| 32902 | You are a Captain of Artillery, sir? |
| 32902 | You are already acquainted with the Countess Wolfsgarten? |
| 32902 | You are going home with us? |
| 32902 | You are surprised? |
| 32902 | You are the Roland then, of whom the good Herr Knopf is always talking? 32902 You are well, are you not?" |
| 32902 | You believe then in education? |
| 32902 | You can not go with us? 32902 You did not? |
| 32902 | You do not intend entering the papal army? |
| 32902 | You find Roland, then, an excellent youth? |
| 32902 | You had a younger brother whom you have lost? 32902 You have already spoken with my son?" |
| 32902 | You have already, and it has been forgiven for a long time; but how does it happen that you are here? |
| 32902 | You have been weeping? |
| 32902 | You have not yet told me whether you accede to the plan--"Have I not? |
| 32902 | You have studied the Mystics? |
| 32902 | You here? |
| 32902 | You humiliated deserted, weak? 32902 You know, and still love me?" |
| 32902 | You mean, perhaps, your friend? |
| 32902 | You sent for me, father? |
| 32902 | You surely would not want me to use other people, and appropriate to myself the product of their labor? |
| 32902 | You take pride, then, in your descent from the Huguenots? |
| 32902 | You think I am a passionate child, do you not? 32902 You think that you can bribe us with these millions? |
| 32902 | You think, do you, that these are genuine stones? 32902 You too?" |
| 32902 | You will go with us also? |
| 32902 | You will not keep the dwarf any longer in your employment, I suppose? |
| 32902 | You would then place wealth above sovereignty? |
| 32902 | You''re proud of them then? |
| 32902 | You? 32902 You? |
| 32902 | Your astonishment? |
| 32902 | Your friend? 32902 Your teacher?" |
| 32902 | _ You_ and the teacher, that Huguenot, that word- huckster, that hypocrite? 32902 _ You_ envy_ me_?" |
| 32902 | ''What is that?'' |
| 32902 | .... and tell me, did I ever meet at your house a teacher by the name of Runzler? |
| 32902 | A pause ensued: then Weidmann said in a re- assuring tone,"And why not?" |
| 32902 | A peculiar smile darted over Sonnenkamp''s features, as he asked,--"And do you feel confident that you can make a corrupted nature noble?" |
| 32902 | A sentence upon Sonnenkamp? |
| 32902 | A strange whispering pervaded the whole assembly when Eric narrated the inquiry of Claus: What would you do, if you were the possessor of millions? |
| 32902 | A vertigo seemed to seize him, and he cried,--"Do you hear, Manna? |
| 32902 | A work of mercy absolves"--"A work of mercy?" |
| 32902 | A year ago to- day he became mine, or I his; did you not, Eric? |
| 32902 | Above all, his pride was wounded; he, Clodwig, was scorned, and by whom? |
| 32902 | After Manna had gone to her room, it seemed to her there that the pictures on the wall looked at her and asked: Who can this be? |
| 32902 | After a while, Bella asked,--"Can you tell me why I am now so often low- spirited?" |
| 32902 | After all, how can you expect a slave to be a model of virtue, and an example of all that is good?" |
| 32902 | After some time, in which the boy was evidently thinking about Eric, he said,"Are you French, like your name?" |
| 32902 | After they had gone a few steps, the Professorin called Fräulein Milch back, and asked in a whisper,--"Does the Major know, too?" |
| 32902 | Again Eric drew him back from his digression, asking,--"Can you suggest any vocation for Roland?" |
| 32902 | Again the thought flashed through Roland''s mind: Is not that the same thing that he himself had already thought of-- and Manna too? |
| 32902 | Ah, dear Griffin, do n''t you know a way home for me now? |
| 32902 | Ah, what more is there to say? |
| 32902 | Ah, why ca n''t you be as merry as we? |
| 32902 | Ah, why can you not be here? |
| 32902 | Ah, why do you not know Lilian? |
| 32902 | Ah, why must there be poor, unhappy men; why ca n''t the whole world be happy?" |
| 32902 | All this you can effect; you can direct nature, why not man? |
| 32902 | Almost the whole inhabited world is known to me, and shall I tell you what I have found in it?" |
| 32902 | Am I a child still, he asked himself, that can be knocked about hither and thither, that must obey and ask for no reason? |
| 32902 | Am I to expect that the Professorin will address me so?" |
| 32902 | And I ask you now, do you feel yourself able to give this to my son, without making him a priest- ridden slave, or a canting devotee?" |
| 32902 | And Roland said:--"Louis the fourteenth, who exiled your ancestors, is he the one who destroyed the castles here on the Rhine?" |
| 32902 | And after all, might it not be an advantage for Roland to enter the ranks of the nobility? |
| 32902 | And are you laughing at it?" |
| 32902 | And at the lake he said:--"Frau Majorin, will you have the goodness to admire the Lago Maggiore?" |
| 32902 | And by what was this respect obtained? |
| 32902 | And can what comes out of your own cognition become a part of the cognition of another? |
| 32902 | And can you picture to yourself a nigger statesman, a nigger professor?" |
| 32902 | And can you think of a negro as a painter? |
| 32902 | And canst thou share in possessions so acquired? |
| 32902 | And could you so long play the hypocrite and retail your fine speeches? |
| 32902 | And did she know it perhaps already? |
| 32902 | And do you know that I have heard you sing too? |
| 32902 | And do you know what is the best thing? |
| 32902 | And do you know what it is?" |
| 32902 | And do you know what she said? |
| 32902 | And do you know,"Knopf concluded,"then I thought of you and Roland? |
| 32902 | And do you know,"he turned toward the Prince, smiling,"do you know what is the first requisite for an agriculturist?" |
| 32902 | And do you think that you can train a boy, of whom you have formed so low an opinion?" |
| 32902 | And do you understand what the consequences would be?" |
| 32902 | And from your sick- bed? |
| 32902 | And had not her self- love been wounded? |
| 32902 | And has not your whole life been a lie? |
| 32902 | And have you, my young friend, ever entertained the thought that chaos may come again?" |
| 32902 | And here the question presents itself to me: Why must an acknowledged ideal principle always and forever be attained through blood? |
| 32902 | And here, Herr Captain, here''s my hand: I''ll drink not a drop more after to- day, except when I''m thirsty: may n''t I quench my thirst? |
| 32902 | And how did the world before Columbus''day get on without any uncles in America? |
| 32902 | And how was this? |
| 32902 | And how? |
| 32902 | And if I should know on whom, what then?" |
| 32902 | And if death comes, what say ye then? |
| 32902 | And if he has already wandered, can he still be honest? |
| 32902 | And in spirit? |
| 32902 | And is it for this that I have defied the world, old and new? |
| 32902 | And is it for this that I have undergone so much? |
| 32902 | And is n''t it good that he has given him the name Herr von Endlich? |
| 32902 | And not less beaming were Roland''s eyes, as he asked:--"And did n''t she speak of me?" |
| 32902 | And now are coming the two great works of emancipation,--the emancipation of the slaves and of the serfs, and what is bringing them about? |
| 32902 | And now you will leave everything and come to us, will you not?" |
| 32902 | And now? |
| 32902 | And now? |
| 32902 | And now?" |
| 32902 | And on whose account? |
| 32902 | And should he, then, shoot himself, be thrown into prison, and have his head cut off? |
| 32902 | And tell me, ought there not to be some way of punishing such men? |
| 32902 | And the boy asks,''Is''t you that laughed so?'' |
| 32902 | And the world? |
| 32902 | And then? |
| 32902 | And then?" |
| 32902 | And this Sonnenkamp, and his wife, and Fräulein Perini, and the Priest? |
| 32902 | And this passionate woman who could not endure to devote herself to the best of men, what was to become of her? |
| 32902 | And thou wilt send forth thy voice weeping into the night, and wilt shudder at the night of death? |
| 32902 | And was not this the girl with wings, who had met him the day before yesterday in the convent? |
| 32902 | And were these many forms, were all these events, to be only the passing occurrences of a journey? |
| 32902 | And what are all these puppets around you? |
| 32902 | And what are we trying to do? |
| 32902 | And what are you now? |
| 32902 | And what do you desire? |
| 32902 | And what had happened between them, after all? |
| 32902 | And what is the name of this man? |
| 32902 | And what ought those to desire whom you wish to make like yourself? |
| 32902 | And when you look into that mirror, do you know whose image you see?" |
| 32902 | And who could contradict her? |
| 32902 | And why do you impart this to me? |
| 32902 | And why is it that this doctrine, that no one is to possess anything, has not become a command of the Church?" |
| 32902 | And why is this man in such a hurry? |
| 32902 | And why should they not talk of persons, and occasionally say something pretty severe? |
| 32902 | And will she cry about him? |
| 32902 | And will you reject such a nobleman? |
| 32902 | And would it not be better that she should enter into life? |
| 32902 | And yet, was it meant to be a prophetic warning? |
| 32902 | And you''ll do all this, wo n''t you? |
| 32902 | And you-- are you not happy too?" |
| 32902 | Are not the chamberlains something of this sort?" |
| 32902 | Are there miracles in our life? |
| 32902 | Are these sounds within him? |
| 32902 | Are they still here?" |
| 32902 | Are they to avenge themselves? |
| 32902 | Are you Germans? |
| 32902 | Are you a botanist too?" |
| 32902 | Are you acquainted with the recent investigations into the Japhetic races?" |
| 32902 | Are you ashamed of this kinship? |
| 32902 | Are you jealous?" |
| 32902 | Are you offended with me? |
| 32902 | Are you personally acquainted with Lincoln?" |
| 32902 | Are you really frightened?" |
| 32902 | Are you really going to drill our boy? |
| 32902 | Are you really worth so many hundred millions?" |
| 32902 | Are you sensitive-- vulnerable?" |
| 32902 | Are you sick? |
| 32902 | Are you standing over the spot of earth which shall be your grave? |
| 32902 | Are you the forest prince?" |
| 32902 | Are you then so bound to the very minute? |
| 32902 | Are you then so far a prisoner? |
| 32902 | Are you willing to promise that we ladies shall do as we like together?" |
| 32902 | Are you, too, a friend of slavery?" |
| 32902 | Art thou then so old? |
| 32902 | As Eric was silent, Roland asked,"Well, have you found what they mean?" |
| 32902 | As Roland was still silent, the child continued, very seriously,--"Do n''t you want to be a husbandman, and have my uncle teach you? |
| 32902 | As Roland went with him, a strange fear came upon him: what if he could not find Eric? |
| 32902 | As he sat in the boat, the ferryman said to him,--"Perhaps some maiden over there is betrothed to you?" |
| 32902 | As he saw the sun shining on the glass dome of Villa Eden, it struck him like a lightning flash,-- Why is such a free, delightful existence denied me? |
| 32902 | As he stood at Sonnenkamp''s door and was about to ring, he heard some one inside saying in a loud tone:--"But Where''s Herr von Pranken?" |
| 32902 | As he woke up, he cried,--"Is it morning already? |
| 32902 | As if a bullet bad whistled close to his ears, Sonnenkamp cried,--"What? |
| 32902 | As if a new stop had been drawn out, Pranken immediately asked:--"What''s the state of things at the Villa? |
| 32902 | As the guests were about to enter their carriage, the Prince said, in quite a loud voice, to the Professorin:--"Where is your son? |
| 32902 | At last, bringing the words out with an effort, he said:--"You know that I am about to receive a title?" |
| 32902 | At table Roland asked,--"Father, is it true, that you are worth ten millions?" |
| 32902 | At that time, when the Prince visited us, his kind message to you affected me as if he had bestowed a benefit upon myself Do you remember? |
| 32902 | At the top, the door of a room opened, and at the door stood a woman, who asked,--"Whom do you wish to see?" |
| 32902 | Because the English worshippers of rank place slave- traders in the category of pirates? |
| 32902 | Bella has her flirtation with the Captain, why should he not have his with Lina? |
| 32902 | Bella''s voice was hoarse; and, covering her eyes with a white handkerchief, she asked,--"Were you present when your father died?" |
| 32902 | Bella, however, went on:--"Has Roland ever yet read Byron''s''Cain''?" |
| 32902 | Besides, just as it happened with our daughter--""What happened with me?" |
| 32902 | Both men said nothing for a short time; then the Dean asked:--"Does this Herr Sonnenkamp know that you are acquainted with his past life?" |
| 32902 | But Albert-- Do you know Albert? |
| 32902 | But Manna asked:--"May we not know what your objection is?" |
| 32902 | But Manna-- how would she take it? |
| 32902 | But as they were going home, he asked,--"Now tell me, Eric, what would you do if all this wealth were yours? |
| 32902 | But can you sing,''These holy halls''?" |
| 32902 | But do n''t tell a soul about that stale old suitor, will you? |
| 32902 | But do you believe that he will do now for money-- even were it ten times as much-- what he has not done of himself? |
| 32902 | But do you know what is the most desirable thing, which money can not buy?" |
| 32902 | But do you know what the most dangerous thing about Frau Bella is?" |
| 32902 | But had the child really said that she was from America? |
| 32902 | But have you not conceived the idle fancy, that by taking up your abode in my house, you may perhaps win the affections of my daughter?" |
| 32902 | But he had no particular zeal for his calling; he was in the habit of saying,--Why am I mixed up with the affairs of other people? |
| 32902 | But how can we judge such people aright? |
| 32902 | But how is it when you see with your own eyes the child sold away from the mother, and in that way every tie of family forcibly torn asunder?" |
| 32902 | But how was it with Roland, one of the thousands who listened, and who were thrilled by the sound of this voice, in the depths of their souls? |
| 32902 | But if each one gives away, and gives away continually, who is there in that case to be the recipient? |
| 32902 | But if you leave the vicinity before long----""Leave the vicinity?" |
| 32902 | But in what can even she help him? |
| 32902 | But is it not an absurd perversion to use equal rights for the abolishment of equal rights? |
| 32902 | But is n''t it strange that my first youthful love-- I was hardly ten years old-- should have awakened in me? |
| 32902 | But is the child who can not yet speak, on that account not to make known his wishes by cries? |
| 32902 | But it was not necessary; and why should he imbitter against him the only parties who remained his friends? |
| 32902 | But let me see-- what is it, Eric?" |
| 32902 | But now, what does that mean? |
| 32902 | But on property so obtained? |
| 32902 | But shall there be a union of Jewish noble families, who, like others, shall marry only among themselves? |
| 32902 | But tell me, how is Roland? |
| 32902 | But tell me, what is there in that?" |
| 32902 | But the latter now took Manna''s hand, saying:--"Do you know for whom is the third bridal wreath which shall be woven from this myrtle- tree?" |
| 32902 | But the little girl made her smile to- day by asking:--"Is there snow in Jerusalem too, then?" |
| 32902 | But the tones resounded within him, and the question darted through his mind: How will Manna bear it when she learns the terrible secret? |
| 32902 | But then what would become of Frau Ceres, Manna, and Roland? |
| 32902 | But they might have become so before this or afterwards: why, just at this very time? |
| 32902 | But up there in the village the huntsman Claus lives, he has our dogs----will you go with me to see him? |
| 32902 | But what are you so sad for? |
| 32902 | But what course remained to her? |
| 32902 | But what do we talk so much for? |
| 32902 | But what do you mean to be?" |
| 32902 | But what does the rich young man of the middle- class have? |
| 32902 | But what is he to do there? |
| 32902 | But what is now to be done? |
| 32902 | But what is our life? |
| 32902 | But what means this silly infatuation? |
| 32902 | But what said my employer when he reached the spot? |
| 32902 | But what should I do with such an indolent, selfish life? |
| 32902 | But what was there that he could do? |
| 32902 | But what was this line? |
| 32902 | But where''s Manna? |
| 32902 | But who can compensate him for the torment he has endured here? |
| 32902 | But why do n''t you speak? |
| 32902 | But why do we speak of such things now? |
| 32902 | But why dost thou suffer them to worship thee, and then to scorn thee in thy creatures? |
| 32902 | But why had he taken upon his shoulders this beggarly family, so puffed up with their own ideas? |
| 32902 | But why is this the only thing to be made light of? |
| 32902 | But why should I give up this man to somebody else, and above all to this Sonnenkamp? |
| 32902 | But why speak of this now? |
| 32902 | But without waiting for a reply, he continued,--"Have you ever experienced ingratitude?" |
| 32902 | But would not this be an insinuation against his sister? |
| 32902 | But would you believe it? |
| 32902 | But you will not let him know anything about my having sent for you?" |
| 32902 | But, I ask your pardon, I wo n''t talk any more-- what were you going to say, comrade?" |
| 32902 | But, dear, noble lady, why should not a man be able to take up a different life, a new existence, whatever he may have done?" |
| 32902 | Ca n''t you tell me what made this?" |
| 32902 | Ca n''t you tell me why you thought it unsuitable for being read?" |
| 32902 | Can Otto von Pranken offer love, and not have it reciprocated? |
| 32902 | Can a human being, then, do more harm than good to another? |
| 32902 | Can a man do that, and then go away by night and break into another''s house, and rob? |
| 32902 | Can it be I?" |
| 32902 | Can one buy then the immovable ground? |
| 32902 | Can that be allowed?" |
| 32902 | Can you be a soldier, a fighter in the cause of humanity, and not obey? |
| 32902 | Can you not guess what it is?" |
| 32902 | Can you tell, Eric, now?" |
| 32902 | Claus replied:--"What do you say? |
| 32902 | Clodwig again stroked softly Eric''s hand, saying,"Will you come?" |
| 32902 | Come, tell me-- what will you give me?" |
| 32902 | Could Bella have had any notion that the thought had crossed his mind,--What if this wife-- and then Eric be thy son? |
| 32902 | Could I imagine a Lessing, in his old age, in this house of refuge which I would found? |
| 32902 | Could Pranken have been the originator of it? |
| 32902 | Could any one now tell that it had been left by a bite? |
| 32902 | Could he be the one who was announced? |
| 32902 | Could he not have waited a day longer? |
| 32902 | Could it be possible that they repented and were sending a courier after him? |
| 32902 | Could it be possible? |
| 32902 | Could it have been she herself who had so laughed? |
| 32902 | Could not the Prince have taken it pleasantly? |
| 32902 | Could only human understanding devise such a story as this? |
| 32902 | Could she warn her son plainly? |
| 32902 | Could there be any thing better? |
| 32902 | Could these men be helped by money? |
| 32902 | Count von Wolfsgarten, you are the wisest of us all; are you also of opinion that a million must have a title? |
| 32902 | Dear Perini, tell me-- is she gone?" |
| 32902 | Dear captain- doctor, what''s the need of their knowing yonder how you and I stand with each other?--So you wish to live with Herr Sonnenkamp?" |
| 32902 | Did Clodwig have any suspicion of it? |
| 32902 | Did I ever say so? |
| 32902 | Did I not ask you if you had any such views when I was conducting you over the house? |
| 32902 | Did I rightly understand you? |
| 32902 | Did Roland give you no hint?" |
| 32902 | Did Sonnenkamp already know? |
| 32902 | Did he desire to note accurately, once for all, the relation between Eric and Bella? |
| 32902 | Did he forebode that he would never put it on again? |
| 32902 | Did he not come out of the atmosphere of incense? |
| 32902 | Did he not want to come with you? |
| 32902 | Did not Fräulein Perini inform him that Eric had visited the convent before he came to this place? |
| 32902 | Did not the Priest know the origin of the money before this? |
| 32902 | Did she not want to meet her mother while walking with Eric? |
| 32902 | Did she speak of no member of this household?" |
| 32902 | Did she think it was a mark of high- breeding to show the stranger such a degree of indifference? |
| 32902 | Did the baron think he must adapt his language to him, the merchant? |
| 32902 | Did the whole glory of his house depend upon the esteem in which this woman was held? |
| 32902 | Did they ever say a word to you about being unable to accept it?" |
| 32902 | Did this man dare to propose such a thing? |
| 32902 | Did you ever hear of being insured against the insurance company? |
| 32902 | Did you ever receive one of her dainty little notes? |
| 32902 | Did you not say something, Madame Perini?" |
| 32902 | Did you not tell me that you had sent word to the priest to come hither?" |
| 32902 | Did your husband love music too?" |
| 32902 | Did your husband, now gone to his eternal home, smoke too?" |
| 32902 | Do I make it clear to you?" |
| 32902 | Do I rightly apprehend your meaning?" |
| 32902 | Do all the neighbors still hold aloof from her parents''house? |
| 32902 | Do n''t they try to make you believe that you''ve been called to be a saint? |
| 32902 | Do n''t you feel as I do, that you have just come into the world, and that all that has happened before was only a dream? |
| 32902 | Do n''t you feel as if you were a bird that had been caught, and had got free again? |
| 32902 | Do n''t you get tired of this whole pack of teachers? |
| 32902 | Do n''t you hear? |
| 32902 | Do n''t you like her name of Hatty? |
| 32902 | Do n''t you love them more than anything else?" |
| 32902 | Do n''t you notice how bad Roland looks now? |
| 32902 | Do n''t you see a leek in her hand, which she has just cut? |
| 32902 | Do n''t you see through this very transparent intrigue?" |
| 32902 | Do n''t you sometimes feel afraid of him?" |
| 32902 | Do n''t you think him handsome?" |
| 32902 | Do n''t you think our barnyard hen makes a great deal more noise over the laying of an egg than her wild sisters? |
| 32902 | Do n''t you think she is now thinking of us?" |
| 32902 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 32902 | Do n''t you think that there were villains also among the singers, perhaps worse ones than those in prison yonder?" |
| 32902 | Do they converse always about abstractions? |
| 32902 | Do you always wear a uniform?" |
| 32902 | Do you believe in natural depravity, and if you do, since when?" |
| 32902 | Do you believe me capable of the villany of speaking so of a woman whom I had loved, even for a minute, or liked even for a second? |
| 32902 | Do you believe me?" |
| 32902 | Do you believe that this boy, conscious of his riches, and this whole family, can receive a moral culture except through religion? |
| 32902 | Do you comprehend me?" |
| 32902 | Do you comprehend my meaning?" |
| 32902 | Do you feel glad at being made a noble?" |
| 32902 | Do you feel proud because you''ve taken the prize? |
| 32902 | Do you forget that it will leave me quite alone in a strange house?" |
| 32902 | Do you hear any thing? |
| 32902 | Do you hear? |
| 32902 | Do you know any song they sing?" |
| 32902 | Do you know anything about wine?" |
| 32902 | Do you know how Herr Sonnenkamp comes on in his endeavors to get a title?" |
| 32902 | Do you know of something else?" |
| 32902 | Do you know that grand word which God spake when he revealed himself in the desert to the holy Shepherd? |
| 32902 | Do you know that millions have lived before him, and have looked at the stars? |
| 32902 | Do you know that the wild fellow has now an affection of the spine, and is wheeled about at Wiesbaden in a chair?" |
| 32902 | Do you know that we are all, strictly speaking, children of Cain? |
| 32902 | Do you know that we never see each other alone in these days? |
| 32902 | Do you know that? |
| 32902 | Do you know what changes regularly take place in bodies as they become warmer or colder?" |
| 32902 | Do you know what obedience is?" |
| 32902 | Do you know what one thing more I want?" |
| 32902 | Do you know what riches are? |
| 32902 | Do you know what that is, a million pounds? |
| 32902 | Do you know what the ferret''s name was?" |
| 32902 | Do you know what the most grateful tree is? |
| 32902 | Do you know what vexed me most in the publication of this story?" |
| 32902 | Do you know what wealth is?" |
| 32902 | Do you know who would be a fit mate for Frau Bella?" |
| 32902 | Do you know, Eric, what he would say?" |
| 32902 | Do you like me too?" |
| 32902 | Do you love nature? |
| 32902 | Do you not believe that he is now looking down upon us?" |
| 32902 | Do you not consider this a proof of narrowness, or whatever else of that nature you may choose to call it?" |
| 32902 | Do you not find this attractive?" |
| 32902 | Do you not know?" |
| 32902 | Do you not notice that Mrs. Nightingale, who sang so spiritedly a few moments since, is now suddenly dumb?" |
| 32902 | Do you not think it is very close?" |
| 32902 | Do you not think that he will take part in this struggle?" |
| 32902 | Do you not think this Herr Dournay a most attractive man? |
| 32902 | Do you now understand me?" |
| 32902 | Do you play whist? |
| 32902 | Do you really believe that he will submit to your decree? |
| 32902 | Do you really believe that it would add to Roland''s happiness to have a title?" |
| 32902 | Do you remember my asking you when you came here first, how long since you had been a believer in depravity?" |
| 32902 | Do you remember our old play:''Everything flies that has wings''? |
| 32902 | Do you remember that day when you came out to me, and CÃ ¦ sar played the harp, and I danced in my blue frock and my gold- colored shoes? |
| 32902 | Do you remember?" |
| 32902 | Do you see that butterfly, flitting in great circles against the window pane? |
| 32902 | Do you see the abyss on whose brink I stood? |
| 32902 | Do you stand as high in favor with the Countess Bella?" |
| 32902 | Do you suppose that religion saves them from destruction?" |
| 32902 | Do you think in all these hundreds and hundreds of books there''s one single fate like ours? |
| 32902 | Do you think, it is a destiny worth striving after, to be able to increase the food of mankind by a few sacks of potatoes?" |
| 32902 | Do you understand Manna''s meaning?" |
| 32902 | Do you understand anything of horticulture?" |
| 32902 | Do you understand what I mean?" |
| 32902 | Do you understand?" |
| 32902 | Does Herr Sonnenkamp know that you are making this confidential communication to me?" |
| 32902 | Does Lilian know it over the sea? |
| 32902 | Does Manna know what star this is? |
| 32902 | Does Pranken know it? |
| 32902 | Does Sonnenkamp mean to give her the house? |
| 32902 | Does he feel----? |
| 32902 | Does he not look very pale?" |
| 32902 | Does he still breathe for whom all this had life, for whom it all was to live, for whom it was planted and set in order? |
| 32902 | Does he want to gull him? |
| 32902 | Does he wish to ridicule him, or, by means of this refined policy, to get the better of him still farther? |
| 32902 | Does it know that this storm will pass over, and serve only to give it new strength? |
| 32902 | Does it not often seem as if a malicious demon ruled the world? |
| 32902 | Does n''t it seem as if trees had understanding? |
| 32902 | Does not the rippling tempt you too? |
| 32902 | Does not this woman praise her, enter into her utmost soul, in order to win her over and seduce her from the faith? |
| 32902 | Does not your Excellency agree with me?" |
| 32902 | Does the priest of this parish know of this?" |
| 32902 | Does your head whirl? |
| 32902 | Each one is thinking about himself, but why talk about myself?" |
| 32902 | Eric asked him,"Is your sister''s name Manna? |
| 32902 | Eric asked:--"Which do you like best, to have some fixed object for your ride, or simply to go over a certain distance, and then turn back?" |
| 32902 | Eric continued silent, and Sonnenkamp asked,--"You have still another point?" |
| 32902 | Eric continued,--"Is there any good thing in the world that I would not like to give you?" |
| 32902 | Eric had followed his host into the workroom, and here Weidmann asked him:"Do you know why you are sent here?" |
| 32902 | Eric had now a secret; was he to let it be possible for a servant to betray him, and himself appear untrustworthy? |
| 32902 | Eric hardly heard what Knopf was saying, and for the first time woke up out of his dreams when Knopf asked him,--"Where is Roland? |
| 32902 | Eric hushed him, but could not get in a word; for Claus exclaimed,--"Do you know that now Sevenpiper''s going to let his daughter marry Ferdinand? |
| 32902 | Eric inquired now in a diffident tone,--"But how can the Church itself possess riches?" |
| 32902 | Eric led the conversation back, and asked,"Who helps you train the dogs?" |
| 32902 | Eric ordered the horses to be put again to the carriage, and entered it with Roland, who asked,--"Where are we going?" |
| 32902 | Eric said, however,--"Have I the honor of seeing my colleague, Herr Knopf?" |
| 32902 | Eric silently pressed the Major''s hand, and the latter asked:--"But where''s Roland?" |
| 32902 | Eric smiled; he felt that his pupil was having destroyed in him what could never be repaired; but what could he do? |
| 32902 | Eric tried every means to induce her to see Bella, but she refused, saying:--"Can you, the pure, the good, allow me to be so debased for an hour? |
| 32902 | Eric was silent, and Manna asked him once more:--"Is it then a matter of so much indifference to you what people think of you?" |
| 32902 | Eric went to sleep, and when he waked, said:--"Why does not Manna come?" |
| 32902 | Every one plays only his part in life, and who is to regard it in serious earnest? |
| 32902 | Excuse me to your parents for flitting by them, and-- who, who is the young man here with you?" |
| 32902 | Finally he said,--"What does all the rest amount to? |
| 32902 | Finally the Superior said,--"Have you confessed to the Priest?" |
| 32902 | For what length of time had he received it? |
| 32902 | For what purpose? |
| 32902 | Frau Ceres was awakened, and her first cry was:"Has he killed himself?" |
| 32902 | From what was Frau Ceres suffering? |
| 32902 | From whom? |
| 32902 | From you? |
| 32902 | Fräulein Milch hung her head sadly, then put both hands before her face, crying,--"Why must I tell you?" |
| 32902 | Fräulein Milch smiled knowingly at the Major, as much as to say,"Did I not tell you he was making fools of you?" |
| 32902 | Give me your son"--"My son?" |
| 32902 | Glancing towards the Doctor, the Major said,--"Is n''t this a really wonderful man?" |
| 32902 | Had he not a superfluity of that? |
| 32902 | Had he really seen his mother, or had she been only present to his imagination? |
| 32902 | Had it not formerly been his highest desire to live and to teach here? |
| 32902 | Had it really happened, or had he only dreamed? |
| 32902 | Had not a good, and, as he himself thought, a most graceful turn been given to his allusion? |
| 32902 | Had the father''s suspicions been roused by Roland''s awkward question, and was he about to tell him that he must give up all thought of Manna? |
| 32902 | Had then the man made an unusual impression upon her? |
| 32902 | Has Roland got back yet?" |
| 32902 | Has a surprise been prepared for her? |
| 32902 | Has all this been only a vision of her own fancy? |
| 32902 | Has any one ridden him?" |
| 32902 | Has he already applied for admission?" |
| 32902 | Has he any idea of what has transpired? |
| 32902 | Has he often such?" |
| 32902 | Has it been only a day?" |
| 32902 | Has n''t Manna told you anything about me?" |
| 32902 | Has n''t he caught it now? |
| 32902 | Has she gone? |
| 32902 | Has that world- wisdom, has that religious doctrine, the victorious power of truth, if it can not annihilate this monster? |
| 32902 | Has the doctor also told you that he had a private conversation with Herr Dournay on Sunday?" |
| 32902 | Has this place a peculiar power to awaken thoughts of death? |
| 32902 | Hast thou sinned in proving faithless? |
| 32902 | Have I already told you that our friend Knopf has found a charming little wife? |
| 32902 | Have I said that I would? |
| 32902 | Have n''t you dreamed out your dream?" |
| 32902 | Have n''t you slept almost enough? |
| 32902 | Have not we two, who now stand here, this inward hold?" |
| 32902 | Have they come hither from the other world, those creatures with human forms? |
| 32902 | Have you a large, frame? |
| 32902 | Have you any answer?" |
| 32902 | Have you been in the church?" |
| 32902 | Have you both lost your tongue? |
| 32902 | Have you come from Villa Eden? |
| 32902 | Have you ever caught a swarm?" |
| 32902 | Have you ever drunk virgin wine?" |
| 32902 | Have you ever heard of her?" |
| 32902 | Have you ever met such a man?" |
| 32902 | Have you ever once thought of this, what is to become of humanity; what of States, if this increase of state- debts continues to go on in this way? |
| 32902 | Have you found each other out so soon?" |
| 32902 | Have you never had the desire to marry, or has that not entered into your plans?" |
| 32902 | Have you not been a thief? |
| 32902 | Have you not said to Roland that the time will come, or has already come, when there would no longer be any private property?" |
| 32902 | Have you not seen my daughter?" |
| 32902 | Have you quite forgotten how to laugh? |
| 32902 | Have you seen or heard nothing of Frau Bella? |
| 32902 | Have you seen the head of Medusa? |
| 32902 | Have you taken notice that the young fellow has a poor digestion? |
| 32902 | Have you too an antipathy to pigs? |
| 32902 | He compelled himself to collect his thoughts, and said at last,--"You are the son of Herr Sonnenkamp, are you not? |
| 32902 | He embraced his sister heartily, crying out,--? |
| 32902 | He had asked Knopf: What would you do if you should come into the possession of millions? |
| 32902 | He had not done well in making a pun with the name he had conferred upon Herr Ton Endlich, for what is more monumental than elevation to rank? |
| 32902 | He looked round, expecting to see it; something must certainly come to him and say,"For thee have I waited; art thou here at last?" |
| 32902 | He raised his eyes to heaven and said to himself: O sun, what bringest thou new today? |
| 32902 | He rang and asked:--"Where is Roland?" |
| 32902 | He read"Uncle Tom''s Cabin"for the first time, and wept over it, but presently roused himself, and asked,--"How is this? |
| 32902 | He saw the shepherds with their sheep upon the stubble- field, and asked himself: Is that a better life? |
| 32902 | He sprang up, pressed her in his arms, exclaiming again:--"You? |
| 32902 | He stopped, and Roland asked,--"When is it that I am to enter?" |
| 32902 | He to possess all this,--a schoolmaster? |
| 32902 | He trembled when he thought: How would it be if Bella should see me? |
| 32902 | He urged a decision, asking,--"Have you any method of punishment or reparation to propose?" |
| 32902 | He walked on, silent and thoughtful, till at last he asked,--"Where is the offering?" |
| 32902 | He was expected there; but how was he to present himself to the company? |
| 32902 | He was made to take a seat in the carriage, and Clodwig''s glance to his wife said,"Hast thou ever seen a nobler specimen of a human form?" |
| 32902 | He wishes to sell the house to me for an extravagant price, but what can I do with it? |
| 32902 | Her thoughts went further: since he had to die before you, why could he not have died years ago, while you were still beautiful? |
| 32902 | Here Sonnenkamp laid a heavy hand on his shoulder, and said:--"Are you entirely honest? |
| 32902 | Here are a thousand employments; which shall I take? |
| 32902 | Here in the music room, where the young people had so often sung and danced-- would there ever be dancing and music here again? |
| 32902 | Herr Dournay, you have heard all-- Have you, though?" |
| 32902 | Herr Sonnenkamp sent you then to the nigger on some special commission?" |
| 32902 | His mother listened patiently to the end, and then asked,--"Do you hesitate to accept this gift because it comes from Herr Sonnenkamp? |
| 32902 | Homelessness?" |
| 32902 | How am I to endure it, how am I to conduct myself, if she salutes me as her sister- in- law?" |
| 32902 | How are they there?" |
| 32902 | How came this simple housekeeper in her seclusion to know everything? |
| 32902 | How can I adequately thank the Eternal Spirit that my Eric lives; that I am not a widow, and that a life is not made fatherless from its very birth? |
| 32902 | How can one at the same time be a person of elevated thought, and be rich? |
| 32902 | How can the holy Word be devoutly proclaimed in a building erected by an appeal to the covetousness of men? |
| 32902 | How could a man with such a past as his have such presumption? |
| 32902 | How could he draw back? |
| 32902 | How could he guard and preserve his own inner life? |
| 32902 | How could he laugh now at the world, if he had no longer the meanness of men to laugh at? |
| 32902 | How could he think of himself, and not of her hard fate? |
| 32902 | How could this old, grave lady, clad in mourning, who stood in the path, detain him? |
| 32902 | How did they now appear in their new character of enemies and antagonists? |
| 32902 | How did you get on at the convent?" |
| 32902 | How do you regard a man who traffics in beings of this inferior race?" |
| 32902 | How does it come to pass that this simple- minded creature has called out his slumbering thoughts, and brought them up from the depths of his soul? |
| 32902 | How does the hand feel that held in it millions of your own? |
| 32902 | How does the little cloister- plant do?" |
| 32902 | How expect him to strive after the ideal, after a higher activity, when all this splendor and homage have been offered him? |
| 32902 | How far are we masters of our destiny? |
| 32902 | How happens he here now? |
| 32902 | How is it then? |
| 32902 | How is that possible, and what good would it do? |
| 32902 | How is this possible? |
| 32902 | How is this? |
| 32902 | How is your honored mother?" |
| 32902 | How long, ever since its first shooting forth, has such a leaf been moved by the wind the whole summer long, until it drops, and then-- well, then? |
| 32902 | How many of these puppets would be in possession of nobility, if they had to win it by heroism like yours? |
| 32902 | How much had happened to him and to others since he rode out from Wolfsgarten to Villa Eden? |
| 32902 | How often had he lamented that every one said:"The world is bad and totally corrupt; why should I alone separate myself and deny myself its pleasures? |
| 32902 | How old are these men? |
| 32902 | How old were you when you came to Europe?" |
| 32902 | How so?" |
| 32902 | How then can I help it, who see and know you as nobody else can?" |
| 32902 | How was it possible for a man to possess such wealth? |
| 32902 | How was it that a nobleman, a Count von Wolfsgarten, could use such language? |
| 32902 | How was this rich youth to be made to learn to love, labor for, and influence the world which so laid itself at his feet? |
| 32902 | How were they to do it? |
| 32902 | How will she bear it? |
| 32902 | How will she bear it? |
| 32902 | How would I seem to him? |
| 32902 | How would it be if the Prince asked about the ring on his thumb? |
| 32902 | How would it be possible to hold a young spirit to a definite course of constant self- development? |
| 32902 | How would that girl with long, black hair and glittering wings open her bright eyes? |
| 32902 | How''s this?" |
| 32902 | How-- what? |
| 32902 | How?" |
| 32902 | I acknowledge the great sacrifice you would make in rendering me this service fully, thoroughly, but you will make the sacrifice, will you not?" |
| 32902 | I am very simple, am I not?" |
| 32902 | I bought my slaves from a prince, bought them honorably, but what did you do? |
| 32902 | I ca n''t help thinking all the time, what would you do if you had many millions? |
| 32902 | I came to beseech you"--"Why do you hesitate so long? |
| 32902 | I can learn to ride, fence, and shoot, as well as Herr von Pranken, do n''t you think I can?" |
| 32902 | I can only do it by showing my contempt; it is painful to me, but must I not do it?" |
| 32902 | I express myself clumsily, do I not?" |
| 32902 | I had friends wherever I went: how long were they my friends? |
| 32902 | I have a special hatred against this Frau Bella; do you know why? |
| 32902 | I have never had a word from Baron Pranken except the question,''Where is the Major?'' |
| 32902 | I have often speculated about it, and the first greeting that came to me was,--''What is a million? |
| 32902 | I have won over the Dean of the cathedral, though?" |
| 32902 | I lost myself, and what did I gain? |
| 32902 | I mean, of course, not the million, but the man who has the million?" |
| 32902 | I must make the experiment of placing a youth upon the platform of acting freely from----""Reason?" |
| 32902 | I renounce the pleasure, I prefer the duty; and do you know where my duty lies?" |
| 32902 | I saw all that this love devastated, and could it be love? |
| 32902 | I shall be present?" |
| 32902 | I should like to ask if America has any new moral principle?" |
| 32902 | I stood at his bed- side, and with a last exertion of strength, he asked me;--"Herr Major, can any one steal a thing like that?" |
| 32902 | I was staying not long ago with a brother priest in the town which is part of the same parish with Villa Eden-- is not the place so called? |
| 32902 | I will drive home with you, home,--you have the right to command,--what more do you want? |
| 32902 | I will not say----""What is it?" |
| 32902 | I wonder whether he is thinking of and yearning for me at this moment as I am for him? |
| 32902 | I''ve nothing to say against their being free, why should n''t they be? |
| 32902 | I, Orestes? |
| 32902 | I? |
| 32902 | I? |
| 32902 | If I have the disposal of Herr Sonnenkamp''s charities, will you assist me?" |
| 32902 | If Roland now had some special talent--""Do you find none at all in him?" |
| 32902 | If this boy should one day learn----""Learn what? |
| 32902 | In a very subdued tone, Herr Sonnenkamp asked,"Will you eat anything, dear child?" |
| 32902 | In an excited tone he asked, after reading a long list of names:--"Who wrote that?" |
| 32902 | In order to know how great value any sum possesses in itself, I have first asked,''How much bread could be bought for a million?'' |
| 32902 | In the Jockey Club the''Jeunesse dorà © e''are railing at the monster Sonnenkamp, and what are they themselves? |
| 32902 | In the day thou wilt ask,''Where am I?'' |
| 32902 | In the great music- hall, he stood on the platform, and called to Eric and Roland:"Herr Captain, may I ask a question?" |
| 32902 | In the midst of his weeping, an old man cried:--"What are you waiting for? |
| 32902 | In the midst of the gaiety, she said to Pranken:--"Did you know that Captain Dournay''s teacher had arrived?" |
| 32902 | In the newspaper?" |
| 32902 | In the open air-- what is that? |
| 32902 | In what state of mind is Sonnenkamp awaiting the result of this struggle?" |
| 32902 | Indeed, where was Roland? |
| 32902 | Is Herr von Pranken dead? |
| 32902 | Is Otto von Pranken to complain to a man, to appear in a helpless condition before any one? |
| 32902 | Is all well?" |
| 32902 | Is everything only a shadow in like manner? |
| 32902 | Is he a cousin? |
| 32902 | Is he awake yet, I wonder?" |
| 32902 | Is he talking with any one? |
| 32902 | Is he very much agitated? |
| 32902 | Is he worthy to receive it, and can his look rest purely upon it? |
| 32902 | Is his father, then, not noble, for desiring the contrary? |
| 32902 | Is it a trick? |
| 32902 | Is it about that big Sonnenkamp, or about the handsome Countess?" |
| 32902 | Is it all only a fever- fancy, or is it reality? |
| 32902 | Is it indeed you?" |
| 32902 | Is it not Sonnenkamp? |
| 32902 | Is it not a mistaken course to drive a human being to goodness, by the sight of all sorts of misery and weakness? |
| 32902 | Is it not always so? |
| 32902 | Is it not as it was with Claus? |
| 32902 | Is it not beautiful that a man can gain solace from a single good deed? |
| 32902 | Is it not fine?" |
| 32902 | Is it not laughable that a battle is to be fought here? |
| 32902 | Is it old age which makes it so difficult for me to give up a desire? |
| 32902 | Is it possible that there is such a way of thinking as this, even in those who belong to the church? |
| 32902 | Is it possible? |
| 32902 | Is it really the lot of human beings to live so? |
| 32902 | Is it so? |
| 32902 | Is it true that no one can stand in the place of another, can sacrifice himself for another? |
| 32902 | Is it true that you saw Manna Sonnenkamp, before you came here?" |
| 32902 | Is n''t drinking wine a much pleasanter thing to see than eating meat, nourishing one''s self with animal food?" |
| 32902 | Is n''t it so, Devil? |
| 32902 | Is n''t it so, mother? |
| 32902 | Is n''t it the same with you? |
| 32902 | Is n''t it true, Eric, that I understand what you said when you first came here? |
| 32902 | Is n''t it, father? |
| 32902 | Is n''t she a heavenly creature? |
| 32902 | Is n''t that a pretty love of nature? |
| 32902 | Is n''t that so? |
| 32902 | Is no boat going?" |
| 32902 | Is not all accomplished now? |
| 32902 | Is not his every word of prayer, is not his offering, a lie? |
| 32902 | Is not joy itself a sort of devotion?" |
| 32902 | Is not that the way they do at Court?" |
| 32902 | Is not the desire for solitude a necessary part of that free individual life which is our noblest characteristic? |
| 32902 | Is not the life of man such a plant? |
| 32902 | Is not the quiet communion with one''s self, which is our most precious treasure, destroyed or banished by living in such close relations with others? |
| 32902 | Is not this a most noteworthy phenomenon? |
| 32902 | Is she really a learned and noble lady? |
| 32902 | Is she to believe in the love of frail human creatures? |
| 32902 | Is she to believe that she is wooed for her own sake? |
| 32902 | Is she trying to bring him into her own house, and getting up a nice intrigue against her husband? |
| 32902 | Is that a life worth living? |
| 32902 | Is that not Herr von Pranken? |
| 32902 | Is that satisfactory?" |
| 32902 | Is that terrible man, perchance, on board that boat which is now steaming up the stream in the first morning light? |
| 32902 | Is that, too, only imagination? |
| 32902 | Is the All- wise, the great World- soul, still there?" |
| 32902 | Is the Prince coming to ask his pardon? |
| 32902 | Is the light in the soul of a human being an incomprehensible electric spark that can not be laid hold of, and which flashes up in resolve and act? |
| 32902 | Is there a legend about our castle?" |
| 32902 | Is there any help for such things? |
| 32902 | Is there any one who sees anything ugly, anything coercive, in pruning the vine three times every season? |
| 32902 | Is there any thing like a righteous moral order in the affairs of this world? |
| 32902 | Is this a kind of mockery? |
| 32902 | Is this all imagination? |
| 32902 | Is this half lethargic, half raving person really insane, and kept within bounds in society only by the greatest care? |
| 32902 | Is this love? |
| 32902 | Is this man making fun of him? |
| 32902 | Is this not one of the temptations? |
| 32902 | Is this something worse than a nervous person,--is she insane? |
| 32902 | Is this the expiation you would exact of me, or a part of it?" |
| 32902 | Is what moves you and draws you onward just such a shadow as this? |
| 32902 | It is an incomprehensible whim, a freak-- not of passion, no-- how could Bella confess that of herself? |
| 32902 | It is just a year ago, this hour, since I ran away; can it be only a year? |
| 32902 | It is wonderful, the correspondence between the two stories,--is it not? |
| 32902 | It is, To use, or to be used? |
| 32902 | It remained fixed upon Eric, and why should it not? |
| 32902 | It was out of the question that these men had been there themselves; but what meant this reminder of them? |
| 32902 | It would be nice to plant a tree to remember this day by, and have you plant one near it, do n''t you think so? |
| 32902 | Joseph answered:--"His Highness the Prince is here, and wishes----"The Prince? |
| 32902 | Just as they mounted, the huntsman said further,--"Do you know that your father is buying up the whole mountain? |
| 32902 | Just draw a long breath, comrade-- there, what sort of air is that? |
| 32902 | Laughing- water!--The money belongs to the boy; he did n''t steal it.--Hats off before the baron, do you hear? |
| 32902 | Let me illustrate my meaning by facts-- or do I weary you?" |
| 32902 | Lilian is the child of one of his father''s most determined enemies, and, if forced to decide, can he take the field against his father? |
| 32902 | Lina was silent, and her mother said,"Give some smart answer; ca n''t you think of one?" |
| 32902 | Lina went on with Eric, and said abruptly:--"Do you know that your pupil Roland has a sister?" |
| 32902 | Looking up he perceived Professor Einsiedel coming towards him: What better man could he have to clear up his doubts and restore his peace of mind? |
| 32902 | Love, suddenly taking possession of two hearts, is said to make them one; and is it not also true of friendship? |
| 32902 | Manna did not say a great deal; at last she asked,--"Who may this Captain Dournay be, of whom Roland writes to me so enthusiastically?" |
| 32902 | Manna understood how he felt, and kneeling by the sofa, she cried:--"Roland, I have a great secret to tell you; Eric and I----""What?" |
| 32902 | Manna understood what this meant; but did the Superior, then, already know of her defection? |
| 32902 | Manna, grasping her brow, said,--"Have I then not clearly confessed that I do not feel myself culpable? |
| 32902 | Manna?" |
| 32902 | May I ask still another question?" |
| 32902 | May I not tell it you?" |
| 32902 | May this be a wily move to neutralize the physician''s opinion? |
| 32902 | May we not-- must we not do the same? |
| 32902 | Meant well? |
| 32902 | Might I ask you to call the Major, and let me join the ladies?" |
| 32902 | Might not this be the only means of establishing a home for him in Germany? |
| 32902 | Must I relate to you all these petty annoyances? |
| 32902 | Must it be so? |
| 32902 | Must it not be so too with human life? |
| 32902 | Must it then take place? |
| 32902 | Must n''t I shut Laadi up? |
| 32902 | Must not a rich young man of the middle- class, like Roland, thrown into the whirlpool of life, be inevitably ingulfed?" |
| 32902 | Must that be? |
| 32902 | My brother had long been at rest in his grave,--who can say where? |
| 32902 | My father-- do you know it?" |
| 32902 | My son, why do you not write whether you have inquired for Uncle Alphonso? |
| 32902 | No trifling compliment was paid him by the Prince, who added:--"I should be glad if you would bring Herr Sonnenkamp to me; where is he?" |
| 32902 | No words were needed, they could not speak, for each wanted to say to the other: Do you know what I would say? |
| 32902 | No, this thou dost not desire; but why art thou not, at least, placed out of the reach of anxious care? |
| 32902 | No, you were only joking; were you not? |
| 32902 | No; what''s in that?" |
| 32902 | Not only would men lose their faith, but the cause itself would be injured; who knew how deeply or for how long a time? |
| 32902 | Not that, no, not that: what does it signify, this petty duel in a corner of the wood, and you killing one man even, according to the code of honor? |
| 32902 | Now ca n''t you know what the child is from this little trait, supposing that they have not spoiled her in the convent? |
| 32902 | Now do tell me, Manna, how you felt when you heard him sing so? |
| 32902 | Now he straightened himself up and asked Eric,--"What do you think of Desdemona''s guilt?" |
| 32902 | Now tell me if such a faith is not worth more than any millions of money? |
| 32902 | Now tell me where you found out about Parker?" |
| 32902 | Now they take up the neglected widow, now,--why not before? |
| 32902 | Now why do you laugh, pray? |
| 32902 | Now, do n''t you believe that you could do something for us? |
| 32902 | Now, to go farther, are the men of these times better than those of old times?" |
| 32902 | O God, why dost thou suffer it? |
| 32902 | Of the children? |
| 32902 | Of what use are coats of arms? |
| 32902 | Of what use was it? |
| 32902 | Of what use were lessons when the mind was thus excited? |
| 32902 | Of what use would it be, if I were not in my own soul good and noble? |
| 32902 | Of whom can one borrow millions? |
| 32902 | Oh, why should I recount our dangers? |
| 32902 | On it-- will the patent be written with ink just the same as everything else that they write?" |
| 32902 | On the table of this rich man there is placed, every day, a display of sweet- smelling, bright- colored flowers,--what does that matter? |
| 32902 | On the way Manna said:--"Do you know that I had an aversion for you, when I came here?" |
| 32902 | On whom? |
| 32902 | On your honor? |
| 32902 | Only once, when the boat came to a sudden stop in the middle of the stream, she asked:--"What is that?" |
| 32902 | Or are you a contemner, of the Moravians, also?" |
| 32902 | Or had he only fancied that he saw them? |
| 32902 | Or is it only a creation of his own fancy? |
| 32902 | Or shall I call him for you?" |
| 32902 | Or was he about to offer him his daughter''s hand? |
| 32902 | Or was it not mere chance? |
| 32902 | Or was this part of the humbug? |
| 32902 | Or when will she hear of it? |
| 32902 | Ought he to restrain the boy from writing about him? |
| 32902 | Ought n''t she to come and congratulate me?" |
| 32902 | People can make you bad, but good-- who can make you that? |
| 32902 | Plainly, then, this has been and is now my thought,--whither can you lead Roland? |
| 32902 | Pooh, what did it signify giving the old name to this lackey? |
| 32902 | Pranken approached, and asked:--"Will your Highness see the Park and the Victoria Regia in bloom first, or the house?" |
| 32902 | Pranken immediately drew off his glove, and reaching out his hand to Eric, asked,"Are you taking a pleasure- tour?" |
| 32902 | Pranken replied with some warmth,"I should think a son''s first question would be,''What will my father say to it?''" |
| 32902 | Roland came along the path, and called out,--"I may ride out with Herr Dournay, may I not, papa?" |
| 32902 | Roland detained the Mother, and when the others were out of hearing, he asked her:--"Did Manna tell you too that she was an Iphigenia?" |
| 32902 | Roland had been lost in thought; now he asked abruptly,--"Have you ever seen any slaves?" |
| 32902 | Roland remained silent and absorbed for some time after he and Eric were left alone; finally he asked:--"Does my father know what you once were?" |
| 32902 | Roland said to me in a low voice:--"Do the slaveholders work without being forced?" |
| 32902 | Roland was as inattentive as ever, asking at last only this question,--"What is the maiden''s name?" |
| 32902 | Roland went back to his dog, and said,--"Griffin, now we are going to Manna; are n''t you glad?" |
| 32902 | Roland''s heart trembled; what if his sister----? |
| 32902 | Roland, on the contrary, with hearty pleasure seized the hand of the little man, soft as a child''s, and said,--"Do you know how you seem to me? |
| 32902 | Roland, where art thou?" |
| 32902 | Roland, who was in the next room, heard him say, the first thing as he entered:--"Where is Roland?" |
| 32902 | Rolling the sack together, and tossing it away, he said,"Was no servant at hand? |
| 32902 | Say, have you decided yet what you''ll do with the big pile of money, when you''ve once got it in your hand?" |
| 32902 | Several comrades in their uniform seemed not to know him; others bethought themselves after he had passed, and called out,"Ah, is it you? |
| 32902 | Shall I assure you that I can keep a secret?" |
| 32902 | Shall I make you a solemn protestation? |
| 32902 | Shall I travel again, seek forgetfulness and fancied pleasure in landscapes, crowds, works of art, and then talk, laugh, play in society? |
| 32902 | Shall we point the scourged and oppressed to a reward in the next world, where the master will be punished and the slave elevated? |
| 32902 | Shall we raise a regiment of cavalry or of infantry? |
| 32902 | Shall we take new wine, still lively and fermenting?" |
| 32902 | Shall you tell your neighbors of it? |
| 32902 | She can say this-- who can contradict her? |
| 32902 | She continued,--"Why have n''t you been to see us before?" |
| 32902 | She did not know what to make of it all; why had she been summoned when there was so little to be said to her? |
| 32902 | She had made fun of me? |
| 32902 | She had to destroy something, or what would she have done with all this culture? |
| 32902 | She looked up, half roguishly, half pitifully, and asked:--"Is it true that you once loved her?" |
| 32902 | She smiled to herself for the first time, and then again asked herself the question, Why do we have no animals in the convent? |
| 32902 | She too? |
| 32902 | She tried to place her hand on Manna''s head, but the girl shrank back and cried:--"Tell me distinctly, who knows it? |
| 32902 | Should I call thee mine, and bear with thee the burden of this horrid wealth? |
| 32902 | Should he be glad to think this woman nothing but a coquette, trifling now with one man and now with another? |
| 32902 | Should he be standing there too? |
| 32902 | Should he by a protest interfere with the healing skill of the Doctor, who sought to cure the effect of the poison by a counter poison? |
| 32902 | Should he now feel any concern about it? |
| 32902 | Should he tell Sonnenkamp that his wife had sent for him? |
| 32902 | So the young people are betrothed, and at the house? |
| 32902 | So this was the man, and he to be sole master here for the future? |
| 32902 | So you have never heard of a Herr Banfield?" |
| 32902 | So, then, Herr Weidmann; and who else?" |
| 32902 | So, then, she told you that I had once paid her my addresses? |
| 32902 | Some old recollection must have been stirred in Roland; for he suddenly said to Eric,--"What would Claus say if he could see all this?" |
| 32902 | Sonnenkamp and Eric regarded the Major in silence, who uttered the decisive words,--"What becomes of Roland?" |
| 32902 | Sonnenkamp asked, smiling,--"Then would you really advise making an ecclesiastic of Roland?" |
| 32902 | Sonnenkamp invited him to be seated, in a very friendly manner, asking.--"Did he take the money?" |
| 32902 | Sonnenkamp made no reply to this remark, and Weidmann continued,--"What conclusion have you come to about my request concerning your son?" |
| 32902 | Sonnenkamp stared at him; the whole city, the coachmen on the streets knew it, and can this man be ignorant? |
| 32902 | Sonnenkamp stood in the hot- house near the palms; he felt chilly; then he asked himself:"Why does not the child love you? |
| 32902 | Sonnenkamp stopped, and now, boring with his knife very delicately, he said,--"Do you look at me in astonishment, because I impart wisdom? |
| 32902 | Sonnenkamp was yet more and more delighted; and when Eric inquired,"Which one of your family is musical?" |
| 32902 | Sonnenkamp yonder-- what does he wish for himself and his son? |
| 32902 | Speak further; what do you bring?" |
| 32902 | Still another dreadful thing? |
| 32902 | Still more surprised was he at Sonnenkamp''s offering him his hand the next moment and saying:--"You remain ours, do you not?" |
| 32902 | Stretching out her arms, the mother cried,--"In Heaven''s name, Hermann-- thou?" |
| 32902 | Suddenly he passed his hand over his brow, and asked,--"Are the people who are slaves fond of their children? |
| 32902 | Suddenly she sat upright, and asked,--"Are you acquainted with my daughter?" |
| 32902 | Suddenly she turned to Fräulein Perini, and asked,"He is coming back, is he not?" |
| 32902 | Suddenly, in the orchard, the Prince asked the Professorin:--"Where is your sister- in- law, the beautiful Claudine?" |
| 32902 | Sugar is the pony''s name, is it not?" |
| 32902 | Suppose now that to each one of the multitude here, all of them,--how many do you think there are?" |
| 32902 | Suppose that one should burn it all up, and every thing in it? |
| 32902 | Suppose the millionaire, towards whom I am riding, should be Uncle Adam? |
| 32902 | Taking up a different topic, Roland asked:--"Have I not been diligent and obedient?" |
| 32902 | Tell me all; what do you know?" |
| 32902 | Tell me now, have you a little sister?" |
| 32902 | Tell me, am I awake or dreaming? |
| 32902 | Tell me, how is your mother? |
| 32902 | Tell me, what would Cicero or Socrates have said, on reading Lord Byron''s''Cain''?" |
| 32902 | That gives strength, does it not? |
| 32902 | That inexhaustible wealth of his is guano for the Baron Pranken; he needs it, and why should he trouble himself about where it comes from?" |
| 32902 | That is to say, Art never alone in thyself, with thyself? |
| 32902 | That is worth ever so much, is n''t it? |
| 32902 | The Greeks had slaves too; and we? |
| 32902 | The Justice''s wife complained that Captain and Doctor Dournay--"what is one to call him--?" |
| 32902 | The Major asked:--"May n''t I know what has been the matter with you?" |
| 32902 | The Major''s housekeeper boasts of your being her favorite, and yet do you know nothing of the private betrothal?" |
| 32902 | The Major''s housekeeper, if I do not mistake?" |
| 32902 | The Prince continued:--"Ah, Captain, what are we, who are set in high places? |
| 32902 | The State in which you live is of no account to you at all? |
| 32902 | The boy was silent, and his father repeated the question:--"Not even from me?" |
| 32902 | The branches of fruit- trees can be trained and beat at will; why are men so obstinate? |
| 32902 | The dog barked as if she would say,"What''s all this? |
| 32902 | The dogs jumped about the wagon, and Roland cried out to them,--"Do you too know that this is my happiest day? |
| 32902 | The handsome Eric Dournay, the Adonis of the garrison, wants some one to do his wooing?" |
| 32902 | The horse looked round at his rider, as he exclaimed aloud:--"That would be the thing? |
| 32902 | The huntsman was innocent, and here? |
| 32902 | The idea surprises you? |
| 32902 | The inquiry seemed to be awakened in her own soul: Can, then, one human being pray for another? |
| 32902 | The lady controlled herself and said, as she inclined her head somewhat backwards:"Shall you not find it hard to bear another name?" |
| 32902 | The man had planted and fostered all this-- where was he now? |
| 32902 | The man shook his head and said softly:--"Not yet, not yet; but perhaps you are a relation of the child?" |
| 32902 | The men were still standing on the steps, and Eric was the first to speak, saying:--"Mother, you here? |
| 32902 | The other is, Must a child of humanity, because destiny has once decided for him, become a lifelong victim to this determination? |
| 32902 | The physician came out, and Sonnenkamp asked anxiously,--"How is he? |
| 32902 | The ring on his thumb-- is that too a mystery, a deception? |
| 32902 | The servant was astounded to see the gracious lady staring so fixedly, and now she asked him:--"Does it not hurt them?" |
| 32902 | The servants stood around, and looked shyly at Eric; one of them saying,--Eric heard it very distinctly,--"Who knows whether he has not helped do it?" |
| 32902 | The struggles of human life are hard enough, why must thou have, in addition, this wrestling with sordid want? |
| 32902 | The three were speechless for some time, until Eric asked,--"Is there no hope?" |
| 32902 | The two stood before Sonnenkamp, who had covered his face with his hand, and who now said,--"Are you waiting for my blessing? |
| 32902 | The whole earth will be one tremendous mortgage, and mortgaged to whom? |
| 32902 | The winged apparition grasped the hand of the speaker, and leading her aside down the stairs said,"Is it you, dear Lina? |
| 32902 | The words of Fräulein Milch came back to him, and he added to them,--"And I am not called to tear off the mask from the faces of the maskers?" |
| 32902 | The words were upon Manna''s lips,"And what if our father is fighting on the other side?" |
| 32902 | The youth, what is he going to do? |
| 32902 | Then Aristotle was free also to go wherever he pleased? |
| 32902 | Then Sonnenkamp rose up; he glanced at the Prince, his eyes almost starting from their sockets, and shrieked out:--"What would you have? |
| 32902 | Then is a people, that invents no culture, in connection with humanity, or in a condition of isolation?" |
| 32902 | Then the riddle presented itself, How is one to educate a wealthy boy? |
| 32902 | Then you expect still to be believed? |
| 32902 | Then, pointing to the wall where the hunting- whip hung, he cried,--"And do you know what that is yonder? |
| 32902 | There came in a straggling guest, and cried, out in the midst of the uproar,--"Have you heard? |
| 32902 | There is yet something calling upon men, upon every one, and every one may listen to and follow after it, wherefore not also thou? |
| 32902 | There was Pranken; here, the tutor''s mother-- what did it all mean? |
| 32902 | There was a short pause; then his mother asked, with a sudden change of expression,--"Why do you not answer me?" |
| 32902 | There was a young widow here: should he now go in? |
| 32902 | There was every thing, just as it used to be, seeming to look at her with the question,"Where hast thou been this long time?" |
| 32902 | There was great questioning among those who remained: Who is he? |
| 32902 | There was his sister in a room above; what was to happen to her? |
| 32902 | There was much that Eric wanted to say, and he might have explained many points; for what had Clodwig not discussed with him? |
| 32902 | These men had broken into the rooms of the villa by night; what had he done? |
| 32902 | They appeared to be so confidential and open with each other, and yet Sonnenkamp was continually asking himself: Do you know it? |
| 32902 | They drove in silence through the city, each thinking: When, and under what circumstances, will you ever come here again? |
| 32902 | They shook hands from their vehicles, and the doctor asked,--"How are Louise and the children?" |
| 32902 | Think, if these four young creatures had had no such goal for their morning walk, none so safe and beautiful, what would it have been? |
| 32902 | This is what I understand by that verse of the Bible,''What shall it profit thee, if thou shalt gain the whole world, and lose thine own soul? |
| 32902 | This moneyed aristocracy stands between the nobility and the people, and I ask what it is to do? |
| 32902 | This then is the shape he takes for you? |
| 32902 | This trial? |
| 32902 | This was a fixed notion in all brains, and where did it come from? |
| 32902 | Those men, for having stolen gold, would be overtaken by the justice of the law; but for himself,--what would overtake him? |
| 32902 | Thou art at home-- where is thy home? |
| 32902 | Thou shalt, and thou shalt not? |
| 32902 | Thus the children amused each other, and Roland again asked,--"Why must you go away so soon as to- morrow?" |
| 32902 | To pass away the time? |
| 32902 | To whom could he restore it? |
| 32902 | To whom does all this belong? |
| 32902 | To whom shall he complain? |
| 32902 | Very assiduously did Sonnenkamp picture everything to himself-- and what will be in the paper in the morning? |
| 32902 | Very well-- I have n''t blabbed any thing,--have I blabbed?" |
| 32902 | WHERE ART THOU, ROLAND? |
| 32902 | WHERE IS THE CITY? |
| 32902 | Was Herr Sonnenkamp there too?" |
| 32902 | Was he a coward? |
| 32902 | Was he in truth to blame for Bella''s fall? |
| 32902 | Was he to be over- reached? |
| 32902 | Was he, in fact, misled by his newly awakened zeal, or was this only a nicely- woven veil, a mere outside show of virtue? |
| 32902 | Was it all only a dream? |
| 32902 | Was it because her self- love was wounded; was it because, for the first time, she had stretched out her hand and it was not taken? |
| 32902 | Was it envy and dread of the little bird, whom evil tongues called a bird of prey; and has he not the right to live according to his might? |
| 32902 | Was it for this that a child was cherished, guarded, and nurtured by all that was best, that he might end thus? |
| 32902 | Was it for this that a mind was endowed with all the treasures of knowledge, that they might be turned into toys, and masks, and cloaks of baseness? |
| 32902 | Was it for this that she had so long crushed every impulse of her heart? |
| 32902 | Was it not better that a man should be the source of his own honor, than that he should allow it to be conferred upon him by another? |
| 32902 | Was it possible that a young heart could already be so stony? |
| 32902 | Was it possible? |
| 32902 | Was it the Professorin, or I myself, who spoke yesterday of a jury? |
| 32902 | Was it the cigar, or was it the painful position in which he felt himself placed, that caused the sweat to start out upon Eric''s forehead? |
| 32902 | Was it worth while to have borne such varied experiences and struggles in order to turn a bit of the primeval forest into a cornfield? |
| 32902 | Was not Frau Ceres beautiful and young? |
| 32902 | Was not this the first time that she had ever stretched out her hand without its being grasped? |
| 32902 | Was she not prudent and elegant in her deportment? |
| 32902 | Was that a mere fancy, or was it a reality? |
| 32902 | Was the man describing Clodwig''s purity, in order to show him how base would be the slightest approach to injuring or betraying such a friend? |
| 32902 | Was the world after all not believe in her happiness? |
| 32902 | Was the world mocking at him? |
| 32902 | Was there not a sufficient weight on his spirits? |
| 32902 | Was this all put on, in order to win more securely the rich heiress educated in the Convent? |
| 32902 | Was this renegade captain now to change all this? |
| 32902 | Was this the cause of her secluded life, of the eagerness to sacrifice herself and take the veil? |
| 32902 | Was this woman encouraging her only in order to gain a firmer hold upon her? |
| 32902 | We can not tell on that very account-- no,"she interrupted herself;"are you not very happy in having so true a friend in Eric?" |
| 32902 | We love them as if they were our own blood, and they love us, do they not, children?" |
| 32902 | We must learn our lessons; and cell is built upon cell, knowledge is added to knowledge, until-- who knows the end? |
| 32902 | We must wait, who knows how long? |
| 32902 | We will not be afraid, will we, mother? |
| 32902 | We, have great obligations; and I demand that you should"--"Why do you hesitate? |
| 32902 | Weidmann looked down, then up, and asked,--"Have you determined yet what you mean to do?" |
| 32902 | Well, then, what would you do if you were told that that arrogant tutor aspired to win the hand of your betrothed?" |
| 32902 | Were Eric and his family strangers? |
| 32902 | Were Roland and his descendants to be impoverished again? |
| 32902 | Were her evil thoughts suddenly to be realized? |
| 32902 | Were you not, voluntarily, employed in the House of Correction?" |
| 32902 | Were you too at the church?" |
| 32902 | What am I to do now?" |
| 32902 | What are convents? |
| 32902 | What are millions? |
| 32902 | What are seventy maimed, idle years? |
| 32902 | What are the whole of you in comparison with this man? |
| 32902 | What are these vessels? |
| 32902 | What are they all saying? |
| 32902 | What are you smiling at?" |
| 32902 | What are you thinking of?" |
| 32902 | What are your intentions, and those of your mother?" |
| 32902 | What becomes of him?" |
| 32902 | What becomes of these children? |
| 32902 | What can I destroy here? |
| 32902 | What can I do?" |
| 32902 | What can a mother, what can parents do, if a child, grown up and free from control, wanders from the right path? |
| 32902 | What can all education, all firm guidance effect, when one is not sure for a moment that some foreign influence is not working against it? |
| 32902 | What can be our home?" |
| 32902 | What can have happened at Wolfsgarten in these few hours since Clodwig''s death? |
| 32902 | What can he want? |
| 32902 | What can it be? |
| 32902 | What can one undertake at such a time?" |
| 32902 | What could there be in the world to come to him? |
| 32902 | What did all this mean? |
| 32902 | What did he have about him for them to rob? |
| 32902 | What did he want of him? |
| 32902 | What did it mean? |
| 32902 | What did it mean? |
| 32902 | What did self- sufficing nature, in this season of early spring love, care for these sounds? |
| 32902 | What did she mean by that?" |
| 32902 | What did that mean? |
| 32902 | What did that mean? |
| 32902 | What did these strangers mean by disposing of him so, and wishing to give him a career? |
| 32902 | What do other people, yes, even the men, in higher spheres, and at the tankard? |
| 32902 | What do these stories of the children in the wood, of Orestes and Iphigenia, have to do with us? |
| 32902 | What do they mean?''" |
| 32902 | What do we here? |
| 32902 | What do you desire for yourself; what do you desire for me?" |
| 32902 | What do you know of Herr Sonnenkamp?" |
| 32902 | What do you know? |
| 32902 | What do you look so angry for?" |
| 32902 | What do you mean? |
| 32902 | What do you say?" |
| 32902 | What do you think of my raising the whole regiment in America?" |
| 32902 | What do you think of slavery in general?" |
| 32902 | What do you want?" |
| 32902 | What do you wish?" |
| 32902 | What does he want here?" |
| 32902 | What does it do for the State? |
| 32902 | What does it matter? |
| 32902 | What does it mean, when one says,''I would like to be somebody else''? |
| 32902 | What does it want to do with the gold? |
| 32902 | What does it want? |
| 32902 | What does the priest want? |
| 32902 | What does this mean? |
| 32902 | What does this mean? |
| 32902 | What does this mean? |
| 32902 | What does this mean? |
| 32902 | What does this mean? |
| 32902 | What does this mean?" |
| 32902 | What does this woman want? |
| 32902 | What effect could their thoughts and discussions, as they sat there on the hill- side, bring about concerning the vocation of humanity? |
| 32902 | What forces men to this? |
| 32902 | What good does it do them to insult us?" |
| 32902 | What good would it do to have another person pray for me, and say of me and wish for me before God all sorts of good things? |
| 32902 | What great maxim have riches established? |
| 32902 | What had happened? |
| 32902 | What had happened? |
| 32902 | What had he become? |
| 32902 | What had he done except honestly to tell her his convictions? |
| 32902 | What had she fallen upon? |
| 32902 | What has America to do with the young man? |
| 32902 | What has happened to her? |
| 32902 | What has happened?" |
| 32902 | What has life to offer? |
| 32902 | What hast thou done? |
| 32902 | What have I done, she thought, that he should read me such a lesson about no one claiming exemption from the rule of morality? |
| 32902 | What have you to say?" |
| 32902 | What help is she to me, when the crushing conviction of imperfection, of perdition, of guilt comes upon me and takes me captive? |
| 32902 | What if he were coming to arrest his father? |
| 32902 | What if this boy were related to him by blood, and he were to find here his missing uncle? |
| 32902 | What in this world is bad? |
| 32902 | What is a daughter? |
| 32902 | What is a man to do in the world? |
| 32902 | What is all our teaching and preparation for? |
| 32902 | What is all this antiquarian rummaging? |
| 32902 | What is all this? |
| 32902 | What is his character?" |
| 32902 | What is home to us? |
| 32902 | What is honor? |
| 32902 | What is it all for? |
| 32902 | What is it at evening? |
| 32902 | What is it that leads me thither, to stake my whole being in a great crisis of human history? |
| 32902 | What is it, then?" |
| 32902 | What is it?" |
| 32902 | What is life? |
| 32902 | What is life? |
| 32902 | What is meant by low- spirited? |
| 32902 | What is that? |
| 32902 | What is that? |
| 32902 | What is that? |
| 32902 | What is that? |
| 32902 | What is the matter?" |
| 32902 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 32902 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 32902 | What is the picture here for? |
| 32902 | What is the use of this fatuous renewing of humanity? |
| 32902 | What is the use of this picking up of old buried trash, this perpetual thinking and talking about humanity and progress? |
| 32902 | What is the world? |
| 32902 | What is there left of the whole show? |
| 32902 | What is there then in this whole affair so discouraging? |
| 32902 | What is thy life to thee now, thou poor butterfly? |
| 32902 | What is to become of me? |
| 32902 | What is your purpose in coming into this house?" |
| 32902 | What kind of life will there be established? |
| 32902 | What lasting impression could be made? |
| 32902 | What lay behind these smiling, gaily- dressed exteriors, and the friendly greetings they exchanged with one another? |
| 32902 | What made him think at that moment of Herr Sonnenkamp? |
| 32902 | What manner of man was this? |
| 32902 | What matter if those on board were strangers? |
| 32902 | What might that mean? |
| 32902 | What more can come? |
| 32902 | What more could be said and done on a winter''s afternoon in the snowy, deserted streets of the capital? |
| 32902 | What more could he desire? |
| 32902 | What must I do for you? |
| 32902 | What name shall we give to the knight who has set our Manna free?" |
| 32902 | What next? |
| 32902 | What next? |
| 32902 | What next?" |
| 32902 | What now are they to do? |
| 32902 | What now does the world give me? |
| 32902 | What now shall the boy do?" |
| 32902 | What of that? |
| 32902 | What power has brought her here? |
| 32902 | What power was weaving it over him, and depriving him of his own personality? |
| 32902 | What request?" |
| 32902 | What right had he to put into words what she did not choose to express? |
| 32902 | What right have you, more than another, to say,''Intrust your possessions to us, that we may dispose of them as we think fit''? |
| 32902 | What shall they be when they return? |
| 32902 | What she thought, what she meditated, who can tell? |
| 32902 | What should he, what could he do? |
| 32902 | What should now become of him? |
| 32902 | What sort of a life was this? |
| 32902 | What sort of a race was this, they would say, which built a church with the profits of a lottery? |
| 32902 | What suggests these words, and brings them so clearly before her eyes? |
| 32902 | What then are we who live only in the region of thought? |
| 32902 | What then remained for him? |
| 32902 | What then? |
| 32902 | What thoughts might now be stirring this soul? |
| 32902 | What to me is the world''s division of time? |
| 32902 | What uniform have you chosen? |
| 32902 | What voice was that? |
| 32902 | What was Eric to do? |
| 32902 | What was I going to say to you? |
| 32902 | What was all that he had enjoyed in life compared with the anguish of this moment? |
| 32902 | What was life to me? |
| 32902 | What was passing within her? |
| 32902 | What was required of him? |
| 32902 | What was the little cloister- plant to him? |
| 32902 | What was the maiden to him? |
| 32902 | What was the matter, then? |
| 32902 | What was the use now of wishing? |
| 32902 | What was there still to be developed? |
| 32902 | What was to become of him? |
| 32902 | What was to become of the latter, if he was not raised to the nobility? |
| 32902 | What watch- word can they inscribe upon it which shall unite them one and all? |
| 32902 | What will Pranken do? |
| 32902 | What will Roland now do? |
| 32902 | What will become of the house? |
| 32902 | What will he find? |
| 32902 | What will he have? |
| 32902 | What will restrain or draw him onward? |
| 32902 | What will they say in the convent? |
| 32902 | What words had she had to hear? |
| 32902 | What would be the use? |
| 32902 | What would come of it? |
| 32902 | What would it be? |
| 32902 | What would now become of Roland? |
| 32902 | What would you do, if you had so much money?" |
| 32902 | What year and what vintage do you prefer? |
| 32902 | What''s the matter?" |
| 32902 | What''s the meaning of this? |
| 32902 | What''s the use? |
| 32902 | What? |
| 32902 | What? |
| 32902 | What?" |
| 32902 | When Eric had sat down, Roland got up and asked:--"Herr President, may I be permitted to say one word more?" |
| 32902 | When I introduced Captain Dournay to him, he said:--"Dournay-- Dournay?" |
| 32902 | When I look over my own life, what is it? |
| 32902 | When a man has laid open his whole history to another, he often seems to himself emptied, hollow, and void,--what is left of him? |
| 32902 | When a person is to be surprised in the evening by a demonstration of respect, what does he do in the morning? |
| 32902 | When he said:--"Yes, Fräulein, I''ve been a simpleton, and am very sorry for it,"she asked him:--"What have you been doing?" |
| 32902 | When he woke up-- and his first thought was,"How is Roland this morning?" |
| 32902 | When she had ended, the Superior said,--"So you have not come to do penance?" |
| 32902 | When the first piece came to an end, Bella asked:--"Fräulein Dournay, do you ever play accompaniments for your nephew?" |
| 32902 | When will you sit to me?" |
| 32902 | When, where, did they speak and think of the ballet? |
| 32902 | Whence came the vision? |
| 32902 | Where are their homes? |
| 32902 | Where are they hurrying to? |
| 32902 | Where are you staying so long?" |
| 32902 | Where did you find out about that man? |
| 32902 | Where did you hear about it? |
| 32902 | Where does this come from? |
| 32902 | Where had he left the dog? |
| 32902 | Where has she been? |
| 32902 | Where is Manna, I wonder? |
| 32902 | Where is he now? |
| 32902 | Where is he, I wonder?" |
| 32902 | Where is it, the great all- liberating power? |
| 32902 | Where is my wife?" |
| 32902 | Where is the dear child?" |
| 32902 | Where is the harm? |
| 32902 | Where shall he turn? |
| 32902 | Where should he bestow it? |
| 32902 | Where was Eric now? |
| 32902 | Where was he? |
| 32902 | Where was he? |
| 32902 | Where will he go? |
| 32902 | Where, in these times, is there a single mouth which gives a response in the name of the gods? |
| 32902 | Where? |
| 32902 | Wherefore should he devote himself to the restricted limits of some regular pursuit, in order to make money? |
| 32902 | Wherefore? |
| 32902 | While he was thinking about it, Roland said,--"I do n''t know why, but I did not feel comfortable while the Countess was looking at me, did you? |
| 32902 | Whither should he turn? |
| 32902 | Whither? |
| 32902 | Who am I?" |
| 32902 | Who are they? |
| 32902 | Who are you?" |
| 32902 | Who can name all the elements which mould and build up a human soul? |
| 32902 | Who can say I am that I am? |
| 32902 | Who can say how much of what Eric cherished in Roland has grown and thriven up to this very hour? |
| 32902 | Who can say? |
| 32902 | Who can tell us the name of Apollo''s teacher of music, or with what chief- butler Ganymede served his apprenticeship? |
| 32902 | Who can tell what transpires in a human being? |
| 32902 | Who could have foretold then that he would be standing here a mourner at the grave of the mother of his betrothed, and of his pupil? |
| 32902 | Who could indemnify him for the captivity he had to undergo before he was pronounced innocent?" |
| 32902 | Who did that to you? |
| 32902 | Who guarantees this? |
| 32902 | Who has a right to it? |
| 32902 | Who has made judges of you? |
| 32902 | Who is able to tell how soon I may die? |
| 32902 | Who is freeing the serfs and the slaves? |
| 32902 | Who is it?" |
| 32902 | Who is laughing behind them? |
| 32902 | Who is that? |
| 32902 | Who is there that can measure this action and re- action of body and soul? |
| 32902 | Who is this unknown companion? |
| 32902 | Who knew what else she might have got out of Sonnenkamp, and others besides? |
| 32902 | Who knew whether this reply was the exact truth? |
| 32902 | Who knows but that he wants to borrow money of the Lady Superior?" |
| 32902 | Who knows but that on the road she might suddenly become distracted and break out into a fit of insanity? |
| 32902 | Who knows what he did?" |
| 32902 | Who knows what his neighbor cherishes in his heart? |
| 32902 | Who knows what the man- eater is going to do with_ him_ now? |
| 32902 | Who knows whether angels could stand the teachers''examination? |
| 32902 | Who knows whether he would not have taken his violin and played for the people, if Eric had not come? |
| 32902 | Who knows whether, through some secret working, every thing did not become publicly known in the capital in the very hour of thy perfidy? |
| 32902 | Who knows with what sacrifices? |
| 32902 | Who owns them all? |
| 32902 | Who shall judge? |
| 32902 | Who there thinks how much sorrow, how much weariness, anguish, and care, dwell within the houses they pass by? |
| 32902 | Who told you about him? |
| 32902 | Who was your father, is he still alive?" |
| 32902 | Who will ask about people whom they have dismissed? |
| 32902 | Who will dwell in it? |
| 32902 | Whom do you propose as members of this moral jury, as we may call it? |
| 32902 | Whom?" |
| 32902 | Why are people so distant? |
| 32902 | Why are there no Frenchmen? |
| 32902 | Why are you willing to be used by this Herr Sonnenkamp?" |
| 32902 | Why ask advice of another human being? |
| 32902 | Why ca n''t I say this too? |
| 32902 | Why callest thou me good? |
| 32902 | Why can he not, even now, go for her and bring her out? |
| 32902 | Why can nothing be carried out purely to perfection? |
| 32902 | Why could he not go to her, embrace and kiss her, and play with her long dark hair as he used to do? |
| 32902 | Why couldst thou not wait, and open at the very instant when the Prince was standing here? |
| 32902 | Why deny the natural, open, pitiless mastership? |
| 32902 | Why did I send for you? |
| 32902 | Why did Knopf, with a triumphant smile, tell me that he did n''t wake me on purpose? |
| 32902 | Why did her father write nothing of Pranken? |
| 32902 | Why did n''t Eric give a reason for his returning so suddenly? |
| 32902 | Why did the Prince have it in his cabinet? |
| 32902 | Why did they not open my veins? |
| 32902 | Why did this trouble him? |
| 32902 | Why do n''t they leave me in peace?" |
| 32902 | Why do you hold back?" |
| 32902 | Why do you make up such a melancholy face?" |
| 32902 | Why do you require all the Jews, collectively and individually, to stand on the side of moral principle? |
| 32902 | Why do you so torment your soul, and make it wander from house to house, from man to man, crushed, begging, and imploring forgiveness?" |
| 32902 | Why does such a call come too late? |
| 32902 | Why does the word of that opponent in the New World hover around him to- day, today, as it did yesterday? |
| 32902 | Why had Eric never said a word to him about it? |
| 32902 | Why had Eric not shared with him in the joy of this dream? |
| 32902 | Why had he not followed her then? |
| 32902 | Why had he not spoken to the old man? |
| 32902 | Why had she been so thoughtless as to connect herself with such a mysterious and disintegrated family? |
| 32902 | Why had this lasted so long? |
| 32902 | Why has this poor rich boy not the blessedness of a mother''s love? |
| 32902 | Why is he so anxious to get the newspaper to- day? |
| 32902 | Why is it so reserved and full of secresy? |
| 32902 | Why is not the ideal of life also to be made light of, and why is not all feeling only a plausible lie?" |
| 32902 | Why is the word father so harrowing to my soul? |
| 32902 | Why is there so long delay? |
| 32902 | Why is this? |
| 32902 | Why is this? |
| 32902 | Why is this? |
| 32902 | Why is this? |
| 32902 | Why must every modern man become something special? |
| 32902 | Why must it come at such a time? |
| 32902 | Why must the dog grow blind? |
| 32902 | Why must they deprive me of my beautiful season of betrothal? |
| 32902 | Why need the present be empty and barren? |
| 32902 | Why not as readily or as reluctantly as from any one else, from Clodwig, for instance?" |
| 32902 | Why not do it? |
| 32902 | Why not have Griffin in it? |
| 32902 | Why not hurry and scuffle with the rest? |
| 32902 | Why not in peace, in love, in quiet cares? |
| 32902 | Why not indulge in a little harmless jesting, perhaps even admit the excitement of some feeling? |
| 32902 | Why not openly acknowledge that which they acknowledge in secret? |
| 32902 | Why not?" |
| 32902 | Why require anything further of it? |
| 32902 | Why should I ever be alone again for an instant?" |
| 32902 | Why should I not?" |
| 32902 | Why should Manna go to the convent? |
| 32902 | Why should Manna wish to re- enter the convent? |
| 32902 | Why should he be ennobled; why should he enter the Court circle, and put himself under a lasting obligation? |
| 32902 | Why should he embark in a discussion which would only lengthen out the scene? |
| 32902 | Why should he see this night- side of human nature? |
| 32902 | Why should not that be had for money? |
| 32902 | Why should not the young man be simply an agriculturist?" |
| 32902 | Why should not these historical conditions be constantly reversed?" |
| 32902 | Why should not these trees, these meadows, these plantations put on new bloom and verdure, now that they were his? |
| 32902 | Why should not this Cabinetsrath and his spouse make some profit out of their position? |
| 32902 | Why should they less than the professedly pious English? |
| 32902 | Why should they see a troubled countenance? |
| 32902 | Why should this man keep a poisoned dagger? |
| 32902 | Why should you be disobliging and ungrateful?" |
| 32902 | Why so?" |
| 32902 | Why the cask?" |
| 32902 | Why then did not the Church ordain the removal of slavery?" |
| 32902 | Why was it not to be? |
| 32902 | Why was it? |
| 32902 | Why were people to be made unhappy because he has lost his toes? |
| 32902 | Why were you so simple, so considerate, and so trustful? |
| 32902 | Why will they not marry poor men? |
| 32902 | Why will you stand aside? |
| 32902 | Why?" |
| 32902 | Why?" |
| 32902 | Will he not always feel himself bound, under obligation to serve, and often ill at ease?" |
| 32902 | Will it be so with Roland too? |
| 32902 | Will not Roland be stirred up to fresh questioning concerning the negroes? |
| 32902 | Will the success be any better this time? |
| 32902 | Will you allow me a brief and concise diagnosis?" |
| 32902 | Will you do that?" |
| 32902 | Will you enjoy yourself now at home, or do n''t you know anything about your honors?" |
| 32902 | Will you have coffee or tea?" |
| 32902 | Will you listen to me?" |
| 32902 | Will you not sit down?" |
| 32902 | Will you promise me something?" |
| 32902 | Will you relinquish all your wealth, whether justly or unjustly acquired? |
| 32902 | Will you?" |
| 32902 | Will you?" |
| 32902 | Wilt thou too, go hence weeping, because thou canst not give up the riches of the world? |
| 32902 | With blessed satisfaction she surveys now the past, and looks forward to the future in her son, and what are her deriders? |
| 32902 | With his hand upon the cover, he asked,--"What do you think that Franklin would now say to you?" |
| 32902 | World, what do you want of me? |
| 32902 | Would every thing have been better, would the dreadful thing not have happened, if thou hadst remained true? |
| 32902 | Would it not be beautiful to plunge into the waves and swim? |
| 32902 | Would n''t you, Musselina?" |
| 32902 | Would not that have been much better?" |
| 32902 | Would not this entertainment so pompously announced end in humiliation? |
| 32902 | Would they really come? |
| 32902 | Would this really be better than musing by one''s self? |
| 32902 | Would you be willing to show me what our splendid brother has written of this Herr Dournay?" |
| 32902 | Would you believe, Fräulein, that almost all the hair we see on ladies''heads is false or padded? |
| 32902 | Would you have believed that you should ever have danced with your winged apparition? |
| 32902 | Would you like to be a baroness? |
| 32902 | You are a----?" |
| 32902 | You are not in a hurry? |
| 32902 | You believe that the past can be atoned for by an effort of the will; and do you really believe this man will repent? |
| 32902 | You came quick to- day; where did you meet my messenger?" |
| 32902 | You come into an inn, weary after a wide survey from a mountain top, and involuntarily you lay hold of a newspaper,--why is this? |
| 32902 | You do n''t take it amiss that I did n''t appear to see you? |
| 32902 | You do not think it is necessary to divide thus with the Cabinetsräthin?" |
| 32902 | You have come to me then, to learn, at the very last hour, what you ought to do?" |
| 32902 | You have heard of the fate of Captain Brown at Harper''s Ferry?" |
| 32902 | You have held many slaves, have you any still?" |
| 32902 | You have proved yourself loyal to my father: as his child, I shall value you, and remember you with gratitude; but"--"But what?" |
| 32902 | You have, so much I know, busied yourself chiefly with history?" |
| 32902 | You journey with us, do you not?" |
| 32902 | You know the steward of the''Lorelei?'' |
| 32902 | You smile? |
| 32902 | You stretch out your hand for reconciliation, but of what sort? |
| 32902 | You think that, do you? |
| 32902 | You understand me?" |
| 32902 | You understand me?" |
| 32902 | You want mustard for the digestion of heavy dinners, do you not?" |
| 32902 | You wanted honor,--you wanted to be talked about, and now they do talk,--but how? |
| 32902 | You will help me, will you not?" |
| 32902 | You will not abandon us?" |
| 32902 | You will remain with us, will you not? |
| 32902 | You will therefore discover this for me, dear Dournay, will you not? |
| 32902 | You wo n''t be a nun, will you? |
| 32902 | You''ve been in the convent, and is''t a fact that you want to be a nun?" |
| 32902 | You, as the son of a Professor of à � sthetics, perhaps consider this very barbarous?" |
| 32902 | _ A propos_, how is Fräulein Sonnenkamp?" |
| 32902 | a teacher then, and perhaps my competitor?" |
| 32902 | a tutor again? |
| 32902 | and Pranken, on the other hand: Do you know that I know it? |
| 32902 | and are the lessons learned there?" |
| 32902 | and for what is my life on the earth? |
| 32902 | and in what does it consist?" |
| 32902 | and now, what were they? |
| 32902 | and what then are you? |
| 32902 | and why? |
| 32902 | and why? |
| 32902 | and you too?" |
| 32902 | and your name is Roland?" |
| 32902 | are you the man?" |
| 32902 | can any man? |
| 32902 | can you refuse such a one? |
| 32902 | cried the Major, in a tone of mingled scolding and caress,"where have you been again, you disorderly vagabond, who can tell where? |
| 32902 | had he not bid defiance to the world, and was he now to be afraid of this tutor''s family? |
| 32902 | how could you forget this? |
| 32902 | how has this image so suddenly assumed this likeness? |
| 32902 | how is he?" |
| 32902 | how will it be with you then? |
| 32902 | if such a man"--"Well? |
| 32902 | in a word, his elevation to the rank of noble?" |
| 32902 | is it for this that I am thrust out of both,--to call a hypocritical rascal my son? |
| 32902 | is that your feeling? |
| 32902 | not at all?" |
| 32902 | or did, Bella thus act only to make less marked her intimacy with himself, which she desired not to display before others? |
| 32902 | or has the Countess Bella arrived? |
| 32902 | or have I no longer any right to command, that you remain so motionless?" |
| 32902 | or if Eric would have nothing more to do with him? |
| 32902 | or is there none? |
| 32902 | replied the Doctor,"who knows? |
| 32902 | said Bella, throwing back her head, for a voice within her said: Why shouldest thou not be also young for once? |
| 32902 | said he to himself,"how could you ever have such a thought as that?" |
| 32902 | said the physician, turning suddenly to Eric;"what would you do, if you had a million to give away?" |
| 32902 | see, I''ve no teeth left, and what will Bella say to it?'' |
| 32902 | shall you ever carry such a light- hearted youth again?" |
| 32902 | the Professorin?" |
| 32902 | the voices repeated; and the question was asked for the third time,"Will you renounce all, and become naked, poor, and helpless?" |
| 32902 | there lie the fields, the vineyards,--whose are they? |
| 32902 | training thyself and thy recruits to kill thy fellow- men in the most scientific manner?''" |
| 32902 | vexes you?" |
| 32902 | we? |
| 32902 | what are ruined castles? |
| 32902 | what ca n''t be got for money?" |
| 32902 | what can I do to make people angry? |
| 32902 | what did this restless fluttering from one subject to another mean? |
| 32902 | what do you know? |
| 32902 | what do you mean? |
| 32902 | what do you mean?" |
| 32902 | what do you want?" |
| 32902 | what do you want?" |
| 32902 | what have I forgotten?" |
| 32902 | what is the apparition of a girl with wings? |
| 32902 | what? |
| 32902 | what? |
| 32902 | when we were in your father''s library, Roland said,''In all these books is there a fate to compare with ours?''" |
| 32902 | where am I?" |
| 32902 | where? |
| 32902 | where? |
| 32902 | who are you? |
| 32902 | who has built a house out of these stones, has made this bed? |
| 32902 | who may this be?" |
| 32902 | whom do you wish to see?" |
| 32902 | why can you not have the same feeling? |
| 32902 | why did he go among our enemies?" |
| 32902 | why do men strive for riches, and sell their own brothers? |
| 32902 | why is it?" |
| 32902 | why must I have this knowledge so young, so early; why must I experience and overcome all this?" |
| 32902 | why must I labor in the service of others? |
| 32902 | why not destiny? |
| 32902 | why then?" |
| 32902 | will the haughty young nobleman have a personal struggle with him? |
| 32902 | will you be guilty of the death of your father?" |
| 32902 | yes, why should n''t he be timid? |
| 32902 | you here, Herr Knopf?" |
| 32902 | you men are dreadful; I have always thought that you----"She stopped and Eric asked:--"That I-- what of me?" |
| 32902 | you two?" |
| 32902 | you two?" |
| 32902 | you want one thing more?" |
| 32902 | you yourself not even know that?" |
| 32902 | you?" |
| 32902 | you?" |
| 32902 | your cousin?" |