Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
11926	He approves of his mode of removing the furniture, and asks,"How have you disposed of the Pagoda?
11926	Shall we seek for comparisons, or rather contrasts?
11926	With as much of Washington''s domestic portraiture before us as these letters hold up, shall we turn to look at others?
29949	Fauchet is mentioned by Robinson| as a zealous Member; and who can doubt| Genet and Adet?
29949	Have not these their con| fidants in this country?
21972	What can you do?
21972	Whom can we trust now?
21972	Washington asked him,"Why do you come?"
21972	Washington lost his temper, and throwing his hat on the ground, he exclaimed,"Are these the men with whom I am to defend America?"
21972	Would it go to Boston or to Philadelphia?
21972	Would they attack Philadelphia or the fort on Lake Champlain?
18593	After a short silence, Stevens said,"Gentlemen, is it not too late to do any thing but fight?"
18593	I think I am giving you a general; but what can a general do without men, without arms, without clothing, without stores, without provisions?"
18593	In all probability the advantage would be on the side of the English, and then what would become of America?
18593	Is it not time to retract from error, and benefit by experience?
18593	Losing his accustomed self- possession, Major André, instead of producing the pass[43] from General Arnold, asked the man hastily where he belonged?
18593	What are we to expect will be the case if there should be another campaign?
18593	Why do they not come forth to save their country?
18591	Who fly?
18591	Can it be taken from them without their consent?
18591	What is to defend us against so enormous, so unlimited a power?
18591	Will they yield it to the arbitrary disposal of any men, or number of men whatever?
16931	If I see nothing to admire in a unit, shall I admire a million units?
16931	5,"Have you lately heard how any present rich man, here or elsewhere, got his estate?"
16931	6,"Do you know of a fellow- citizen... who has lately committed an error proper for us to be warned against and avoid?"
16931	But have not all prophets and ethical teachers had something of this aspect to their conservative contemporaries?
16931	How is it people manage to live on, so aimless as they are?
16931	If he were alive to- day, would he not be bewildered by much of our talk about the rights of men and animals?
16931	Shall we face them with Washington''s courage, wisdom, and success?
16931	To this ancient pessimism Emerson makes answer with a hard question--"We grant that human life is mean, but how did we find out that it was mean?"
16931	Whence came this social wisdom?
16931	Why must he have horses, fine garments, handsome apartments, access to public houses and places of amusement?
16931	Why needs any man be rich?
16931	and again,"Do you love truth for truth''s sake, and will you endeavor impartially to find it, receive it yourself, and communicate it to others?"
60668	For, Sir, what is it we are contending against? 60668 Could it be Otherwise? 60668 Had the government continued in the hands of the federal party, would it have done better? 60668 Have they been carried out to the end, or have they only begun? 60668 Is it against paying the duty of three pence per pound on tea, because burdensome? 60668 Was this possible? 60668 What changes have the society and constitution of America undergone, what have they yet to undergo, under their influence? 60668 What have been the consequences, to the United States, of the triumph of the democratic party? 60668 Who has enjoyed, to such a degree and to the last, the confidence and gratitude of his country? 60668 Who has measured it? 60668 Who has seen his own success so near and so soon? 60668 Who has succeeded like him? 60668 he wrote, on learning the troubles in Massachusetts,is man, that there should be such inconsistency and perfidiousness in his conduct?
60668	whose judgment and forecast have not been a thousand times deceived by it, whether friends or foes, admirers or detractors?
60668	{ 157} Is this a good or an evil?
11192	And what is to follow?
11192	But what injustice was there in that?
11192	But what was it that won and kept a free field for the exercise of these gifts?
11192	Does he use it greedily or generously?
11192	For what is true Americanism, and where does it reside?
11192	Has he earned his money fairly or unfairly?
11192	He knew it, I say: and by what divination?
11192	Is not this, after all, the root of the whole matter?
11192	John Witherspoon?
11192	The true test of a man is this: Has he labored for his own interest, or for the general welfare?
11192	What does it mean to him, a personal advantage over his fellow- men, or a personal opportunity of serving them?
11192	What made their lives, and those of men like them, futile and inefficient compared with other men whose natural gifts were less?
11192	What was it that cut William Franklin off from his professedly prudent and worldly wise old father, Benjamin?
11192	What was it that made Charles Lee, as fearless a man as ever lived, play the part of a coward in order to hide his treason at the battle of Monmouth?
11192	What was it that separated Joseph Galloway from Francis Hopkinson?
11192	What was it that tarnished the fame of Gates and Wilkinson and Burr and Conway?
896	But have they maturely considered the whole subject?
896	But what is the right of a huntsman to the forest of a thousand miles over which he has accidentally ranged in quest of prey?
896	Is there one among you who can hear the simple and pathetic energy of these expressions without tenderness and admiration?
896	Shall he forbid the oaks of the forest to fall before the axe of industry, and to rise again, transformed into the habitations of ease and elegance?
896	Shall he forbid the wilderness to blossom like a rose?
896	Shall the liberal bounties of Providence to the race of man be monopolized by one of ten thousand for whom they were created?
896	Shall the lordly savage not only disdain the virtues and enjoyments of civilization himself, but shall he control the civilization of a world?
11858	Are there any conclusions you have been able to reach as a result of your investigation?
11858	Have I the honor of addressing General Washington?
11858	Of what temper? 11858 What age she is?
11858	What family she has? 11858 What her appearance is?
11858	What kind of sickness is Betty Davis''s?
11858	What then is to be done? 11858 Whether Widow or Wife?
11858	Whether active and spirited in the execution of her business? 11858 Whether much knowledge in Cookery, and understands ordering and setting out a Table?
11858	Whether sober and honest? 11858 And, after all, as the story has it,what''s time to a hawg?"
11858	He was no misanthropic cynic to exclaim,"What has posterity ever done for us that we should concern ourselves for posterity?"
11858	Old Jack would waken and upon rowing to shore would inquire angrily:"What you all mek such a debbil of a racket for hey?
11858	Shall I ever see them again?
11858	What is it to be a gentleman?
11858	What should be done?
11858	What then more simple than to divide this sum by seven and ascertain his average receipts during the years of the Revolution?
11858	Which of these is the true gentleman?
11858	if the latter"Where her husband is?
11314	And can it be that good policy does not equally enjoin it?
11314	But if France persists in claiming this exemption, what is to be done?
11314	Can it be that Providence has not connected the permanent felicity of a nation with its virtue?
11314	Institutions for promoting it grow up, supported by the public purse; and to what object can it be dedicated with greater propriety?
11314	Is there a doubt whether a common government can embrace so large a sphere?
11314	Or are there any greater or lesser sums which they would fix on as the limits beyond which they would not approve of such treaty?
11314	Or is there any, and what, greater or lesser sum which they would fix on as the limit beyond which they would not approve the ransom?
11314	Ought our country to remain in such cases dependent on foreign supply, precarious because liable to be interrupted?
11314	Shall the United States stipulate solemnly to guarantee the new boundary which may be arranged?
11314	Who that is a sincere friend to it can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabric?
11314	Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation?
11314	Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground?
11314	Will it not be their wisdom to rely for the preservation of these advantages on the union by which they were procured?
11314	Will they not henceforth be deaf to those advisers, if such there are, who would sever them from their brethren and connect them with aliens?
11314	is it rendered impossible by its vices?
12652	Did the militia fight?
12652	Why,asked an English lady of an American naval officer, in the year of grace 1887--"why is your ship named the Saratoga?"
12652	And shall we at last become the victims of our own lust of gain?
12652	But can a virtuous man hesitate in his choice?"
12652	But suppose you had really fallen short, do you think your superlative merit entitles you to greater indulgence than others?...
12652	But what prospect or hope can there be of my effecting so desirable a work at this time?"
12652	Can any man of ancient or modern times fail to pronounce Washington peerless?"
12652	Can not our common country, America, possess virtue enough to disappoint them?
12652	Does not the uniform conduct of Parliament for some years past confirm this?
12652	Is there anything to be expected from petitioning after this?
12652	Or shall we supinely sit and see one province after another fall a sacrifice to despotism?"
12652	Ought we not, then, to put our virtue and fortitude to the severest test?"
12652	Shall we after this whine and cry for relief, when we have already tried it in vain?
12652	Then the next campaign might bring the decisive moment; but still, who could tell?
12652	What was it that they saw which inspired them at once with so much confidence?
12652	When they came out, Washington looked as calm as ever, and calling to Lafayette and Knox gave them the papers, saying simply,"Whom can we trust now?"
12652	Who can wonder at his intense excitement at that moment?
36183	Is not Gen- er- al Ar- nold here?
36183	What can you do?
36183	What do you mean by this?
36183	Where is the guard? 36183 Where is the guard?"
36183	Where will the fire be the hot- test?
36183	Where?
36183	Will he fight?
36183	And where was Gen- er- al Howe all this time?
36183	But who was to lead them?
36183	He called the boy to his side, and in a stern voice said:"Who did this?
36183	He had won fame in the field, but how would he rule the State?
36183	He was a man of great strength, and for some time kept the foes at bay with his sword, but at last he fell, for what could one man do in such a fight?
36183	His wife, who sat at the foot of the bed, asked with a firm voice,"Is he gone?"
36183	How could they be so near and not come to see him?
36183	How had it been done?
36183	The com- mand- er- in- chief said to him"What do you seek here?"
36183	Was Lee to blame for this wrong move?
36183	Wash- ing- ton found that he was not hit, so he turned to Mr. Gist, and said,"Are you shot?"
36183	Wash- ing- ton rode back to Lee in a calm mood, and said to him;"Will you keep the com- mand on this height, or not?
36183	Wash- ing- ton said,"Why do you want to leave us now?
36183	What kind of men were these he had to meet?
36183	Where are your land- marks?
36183	Who cut this tree?"
36183	Why do n''t they fire?"
36183	cried she;"and from what cause?"
11702	''No,''said he,''you have not: what is your answer?'' 11702 I ask,"said Benson,"whether he would take advantage of the law against me, and refuse to give me authority to take it up in his name?"
11702	Was Maryland like South Carolina constantly grappling with the enemy during the whole war? 11702 And how much easier will it be to disperse the factions, which are rushing to this catastrophe, than to subdue them after they shall appear in arms? 11702 And if we can, what use will it be to them?
11702	Did not his engagements fall with his head?
11702	Did not the United States have a treaty with France?
11702	Have not express charges, as well as vague rumors, been brought against him at the bar of the public?
11702	How far was that treaty now binding?
11702	If it is, what shall be the particular object of such a call?"
11702	May they either renounce them, or hold them suspended till the government of France shall be established?"
11702	Ought not then those two republican interests to work together to expel Spain and to seize Louisiana?
11702	Shall it contain a declaration of neutrality or not?
11702	The rejoinder was obvious: what if he should not be able to withstand military influence?
11702	Was it to be wondered at, if this swarm should raise a buzz about him?"
11702	What if, in spite of him, the government should be given a dangerous character that would develop after he passed away?
11702	What shall it contain?
11702	What should I do with my soldiers?
18592	And did I ever send any alarming account, without sending also the original papers( or the copies) which gave rise to it?
18592	But is our case desperate?
18592	But is this sense of honour consistent with the spirit of plunder, or the practice of murder?
18592	But what prospect or hope can there be of my effecting so desirable a work at this time?
18592	But where is he whose valor turned back the advancing Saint- Leger?
18592	But why should I expect to be free from censure, the unfailing lot of an elevated station?
18592	Can it flow from mercenary motives?
18592	Could any thing but the river Delaware have saved Philadelphia?
18592	Her army-- what is it?
18592	How is it to be accounted for?
18592	How is this consistent with his other account?
18592	If we should, what will be their feelings, and those of their numerous and extensive connexions?
18592	What makes ambition virtue?
18592	What then is to become of the army this winter?
18592	Where is my wampum that you took away, with the marks of towns in it?
18592	Where will it meet a man so experienced in military affairs-- one so renowned for patriotism, conduct, and courage?
18592	Will then our injured country pass by such abuses?
18592	Yet every f-- l will have his notions-- will prattle and talk away; and why may not I?
18592	or can it prompt to cruel deeds?
18592	or why should an ineffectual attempt to relieve the distresses of one brave man, involve many more in misery?
18592	to call into civilized alliance the wild and inhuman inhabitant of the woods?
18592	to delegate to the merciless Indian the defence of disputed rights, and to wage the horrors of his barbarous war against our brethren?
18592	what are they?
18592	whose military genius truly gained the day?
18592	whose prompt decision saved the Continental position at Bemis Heights?
18592	why should we suppose them to have more humanity than we possess ourselves?
2704	Did I lower my voice when I came to that part of my speech?
2704	And if men shirk their duty should they not come under some law of compulsion?
2704	But had he not been struck down too for England?
2704	But how to end the system?
2704	Could Cornwallis hold out?
2704	Could any one point to a single person who before war broke out had known British tyranny?
2704	Could it be possible that he was not going to make aid to Burgoyne his chief purpose?
2704	Could it be that he would attack Boston?
2704	Did not the colonies themselves admit that it had the right to control their trade overseas?
2704	He asked North:"Are you resolved at the hour of danger to desert me?"
2704	How could he dominate men whose short term of service was expiring and who had to be coaxed to renew it?
2704	If George III was a despot what of Louis XVI, who had not even an elected Parliament to restrain him?
2704	If Ticonderoga why not Quebec?
2704	In July he had sailed to the mouth of the Delaware, with Philadelphia near, but he had then sailed away again, and why?
2704	It was said that a united British Empire could defy the world, but why should America defy the world?
2704	Of what advantage was it to remain connected with Great Britain?
2704	Or was his goal Charleston?
2704	Suddenly a soldier was shot dead by his side, and, when he saw the man quiet at his feet, he said,"Is Death nothing but this?"
2704	The question which he asked anxiously shows what was in his mind:"Did the militia fight?"
2704	True, Britain paid the bill in money but why not?
2704	Was a whole continent in America to be governed by an island a thousand leagues away?
2704	Was he to remain with his whole force at New York until the time should come to push up the river to meet Burgoyne?
2704	Was it not to impose tyranny and slavery to tell a people that their property would be taken by force if they did not choose to give it?
2704	Was not the British Parliament supreme over the whole Empire?
2704	Was she not the old enemy who had so long harassed the frontiers of New England and New York?
2704	Were the American colonies free to govern themselves as they liked or might their government in the last analysis be regulated by Great Britain?
2704	What authority and decision could be expected from an officer of the peasant type, elected by his own men?
2704	What free man would not rather die than yield on such a point?
2704	What suffering could any one point to as the result of the tax on tea?
2704	Where were the oppressed?
2704	Who made up the armies led by the British generals in America?
2704	Who should he be?
2704	Why did they not move?
2704	Why should not they agree to bear it?
2704	Why should not they pay some share of the cost of their own security?
12300	And again he asked,"Is there anything particular in the cases of Ruth, Hannah and Pegg, that they have been returned sick for several weeks together?
12300	But can a virtuous man hesitate in his choice?"
12300	But suppose you had really fallen short, do you think your superlative merit entitles you to greater indulgence than others?
12300	But with this process of canonization have we not lost more than we have gained, both in example and in interest?
12300	Could you not prevail upon somebody to catch some Trout for me early to- morrow morning?"
12300	Custis?"
12300	Did you hear Mr. Clayford say any thing himself that night?
12300	Did you hear any thing of this nature?
12300	Did you hear no mention made of any scheme to betray or seize him?
12300	Does he consider them as inanimate, or as treasure?"
12300	I often asked myself, as our carriages separated, whether that was the last sight I ever should have of you?"
12300	In 1781, Washington wrote to another brother,"In God''s name how did my brother Samuel get himself so enormously in debt?"
12300	Inform us what conversation you heard at the Serjeant''s Arms?
12300	Let her marry, and what is the consequence?
12300	Pray, Mr. Savage, have not you heard nothing of an information that was to be given to Governor Tryon?
12300	Pray, would not the word curiosity answer as well?"
12300	Should not my own Honor and country''s welfare be the excitement?
12300	The president looked serious; and when Kathleen asked, How looked he, Darby?
12300	Was ever anything so unlucky?
12300	Was he short or tall?
12300	Was you at the Serjeant''s Arms on the 21st of May?
12300	What then is to be done?
12300	Why?
12300	his W[ife?
27012	A gosling negro, I suppose,was Charlie''s answer; and then he asked,"Did old Hobby go on teaching school after little George left him?"
27012	And now, Ned, my boy,said Uncle Juvinell, after he had ended this oration,"can you tell me what a charmed life is?"
27012	And what is a commissioner, uncle?
27012	And what is a minister, uncle?
27012	And what is a remonstrance, uncle?
27012	And what is a revenue, uncle?
27012	And what is an admiral?
27012	And why, uncle, was the name''Continental''given to our first Congress?
27012	And will you also tell me, uncle, wherein a convention differs from all these legislative assemblies?
27012	But I said he was glorious; did n''t I now, Miss Over- nice?
27012	Dick,said he to the first one he met,"did you cut that cherry- tree?"
27012	Did you, Sam?
27012	Does he fight with a sword?
27012	Gloriously?
27012	I wonder if it will be as interesting as''Robinson Crusoe''?
27012	Is it,said Washington in a letter to a friend,"the duty of threepence per pound upon tea that we object to as burdensome?
27012	Or''Aladdin and his Wonderful Lamp''?
27012	Uncle,inquired Ella,"is transcendentalism an art or a science?"
27012	Upon which I said to the Indian,--''I suppose you were lost, and fired your gun?''
27012	What became of black Jerry after he turned a somerset in the snow, and went rolling over and over down the hill?
27012	What is a negroling?
27012	What is he doing so far away from home without his hat, I wonder?
27012	Will you have the kindness, uncle,said Dannie,"to tell us the difference between a legislature and a congress and a parliament?"
27012	You do n''t mean to say that Washington was bullet- proof, do you, Uncle Juve?
27012	All right?
27012	But can a virtuous man hesitate in his choice?"
27012	But what could he do?
27012	Could he do it without the sacrifice of honor or self- respect?
27012	For the four and twenty hours following the battle, Braddock had remained sad and silent; never speaking except to say,"Who would have thought it?"
27012	Is it sense, or only poetry?"
27012	Now, can you tell me what it is?"
27012	Now, what are we to understand by this?"
27012	Now, would you know what an aide- de- camp is?
27012	Said the Major,--"''Are you shot?''
27012	The fire opened its great bright eye more widely than before, and looked as if it were putting the question,"Well, sir, and what is it now?
27012	Thus entreated, what could he do but yield consent to the wishes of a loving and prudent mother, and remain at home?
27012	Would you know what they did in this grievous state?
27012	he looks just like Uncle Juvinell: now do n''t he, Cousin Mary?"
27012	how can you be so wanting in respect as to call such a man as Washington''_ fellow_''?"
27012	what song is that high swelling, Like an anthem dropped from heaven, Of some joyful tidings telling, Some rich boon to mankind given?
7002	And what is their temper now?
7002	But suppose you had really fallen short, do you think your superlative merit entitles you to greater indulgence than others? 7002 By whose authority do you act?"
7002	Do n''t think I seek a place of safety,replied Warren, quickly;"where will the attack be hottest?"
7002	Do you think the people of America would submit to pay the stamp duty if it was moderated?
7002	If the act is not repealed, what do you think will be the consequences?
7002	My dear Halket:--Are we to have you once more among us? 7002 What is it we are contending against?"
7002	What right has Onontio here? 7002 What,"he was asked,"was the temper of America towards Great Britain, before the year 1763?"
7002	When will you be ready to go?
7002	Who is that officer who appears in command?
7002	Who run?
7002	Will he fight?
7002	_ A quel regiment?_was the demand.
7002	_ Qui va la?_( who goes there?)
7002	_ Qui va la?_( who goes there?)
7002	And shall we revisit together a hapless spot, that proved so fatal to many of our former brave companions?
7002	And to what end?
7002	Are not all these things evident proofs of a fixed and uniform plan to tax us?
7002	But have we not tried this already?
7002	But what can I do?
7002	But what has been the consequence?
7002	Have we not addressed the lords, and remonstrated to the commons?
7002	How could they be so near without coming to visit him?
7002	How was this to be done?
7002	How were these double claims to ceremonious respect happening at the same time to be managed?
7002	If dissolved, how could another be collected?
7002	If dissolved, what would there be to prevent the British from sallying out of Boston, and spreading desolation throughout the country?
7002	If we want further proofs, do not all the debates in the House of Commons serve to confirm this?
7002	It was granted of course,"for was he not a son of the tribe-- was he not one of themselves?"
7002	Now, whether I am to understand this aye or no to the plain simple question asked, Is the fort to be continued or removed?
7002	Ought we not, then, to put our virtue and fortitude to the severest tests?"
7002	The disposition to uphold the army was general; but the difficult question was, who should be commander- in- chief?
7002	Washington eagerly inquired particulars; above all, how acted the militia?
7002	What did I get by that?
7002	What was to be done?
7002	Where are your landmarks-- your boundaries of colonies?
7002	Why, soldiers, why?
7002	_ But can a virtuous man hesitate in his choice?_"CHAPTER XXXVIII.
7002	asked he;"Is it against paying the duty of threepence per pound on tea because burdensome?
40932	And why not at Sandusky?
40932	Are you ignorant,said the French governor Duquesne to a deputation of Indians,"of the difference between the king of France and the English?
40932	Can you not capture one near Sandusky?
40932	How came you to take upon yourselves to sell land?
40932	Well, why will not a Wyandot do?
40932	And these men spoke of whom-- the General, the President, or the man?
40932	And who could then say that this did not hold good beyond the Alleghanies, where the Iroquois for so long had been the acknowledged masters?
40932	And"when he did a thing, he did it;"and, if to the question,"Was he a great general and statesman?"
40932	But of the West, who knew it as Washington did?
40932	By him its direction was S. 59- 1/4 E.; its present direction is S. 76 E. The question then arises: Is this mound the one that Mr. Lewis surveyed?
40932	Did you ever tell us you sold land to them?...
40932	Do our school histories inform the youth of the land why he was"fortunate"to the exclusion of why he was"great and good?"
40932	For what ties, let me ask, should we have upon those people?
40932	Has this been sufficiently realized?
40932	Have we remembered and appreciated our debt to Washington?
40932	How could a triangle, the sides of which measure six, seven, and eleven rods, contain fifty square rods or one- third of an acre?
40932	If Cabot and Drake discovered the continent, did they not discover its interior as truly as its seaboard?
40932	If a more difficult ten- hour night march has been made in the history of warfare in America, who led it and where was it made?
40932	Is it strange that the Indians soon came to the conclusion that there was ever some fatal connection between the art of writing and their home- lands?
40932	Is not the site of the first battle of the American Revolution worthy of a monument?
40932	The lines embraced in all about fifty square perches of land on[ or?]
40932	Three of these have been described as C A, A B and the broken line B E D. Is there any evidence of the fourth side such as indicated by the line C D?
40932	Was Edward Everett mistaken, are these letters not extant today, or are they unread?
40932	Was Fort Necessity, then, built in the form of an irregular square?
40932	What lesson did that youth need more than the lesson that Right becomes Might in God''s own good time?
40932	What mercy could be hoped for from the brother of the dead Jumonville?
40932	What power hurled the flints of these warriors of prehistoric days?
40932	Where are the trees the like of which Washington found on the Ohio near the Great Kanawha with a diameter of over fourteen feet?
40932	Who else had traversed Nemacolin''s little path before 1753?
40932	Who was to be this envoy?
40932	Why should a parley be desired with an enemy in such a hopeless strait as they?
40932	Why should his march from Mount Vernon to Cambridge have been a triumphal march?
40932	Why, now, in 1775, should he have had the unstinted confidence of all men in the hour of his country''s great crisis?
40932	Will the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary pass without suitable action?
40932	there was some hesitation, to the question,"Was he a great man?"
12540	Did the Militia fight?
12540	Why could n''t George Washington lie?
12540	; was he a"silent man"?
12540	And if he had not, who else had?
12540	But why should I expect to be exempt from censure, the unfailing lot of an elevated station?
12540	Clinton, Sir Henry, succeeds Howe as Commander- in- Chief, 105; takes troops to New York, 106; was he responsible for bribing Arnold?
12540	Do these celebrities represent Washington''s heroes in 1759?
12540	During a brief pause, Pearson, the British captain, called out,"Have you struck your colors?"
12540	For, Sir, what is it we are contending against?
12540	He then looked at me again, and said,''Do you understand me?''
12540	How could they ever be unified in the American Republic?
12540	How to find a common denominator for all these?
12540	I often asked myself as our carriages separated, whether that was the last sight I ever should have of you?
12540	If Great Britain, therefore, loads her manufacturies with heavy taxes, will it not facilitate these measures?
12540	If there were defects, as doubtless there were, did it not provide means for amending them?
12540	If, to please the people, we offer what we ourselves disapprove, how can we afterward defend our work?
12540	Is it against paying the duty of three pence per pound on tea because burthensome?
12540	Or shall we supinely sit and see one province after another fall a prey to despotism?
12540	Shall we after this, whine and cry for relief, when we have already tried it in vain?
12540	Should England prevail?
12540	Should France prevail?
12540	Since the man paid voluntarily and did not question the lightness of the amount, may we not at least infer that he had no quarrel?
12540	The first receive everything-- the others get nothing but bare subsistence-- they ask what this is owing to?
12540	Then he concludes with a gleam of optimism:... Is it not likely that real defects will be as readily discovered after as before trial?
12540	There was a debate over the question of his election; should he be chosen directly by the legislature, or by electors?
12540	Washington''s opinion of the scurrilous crusade against him, he expressed in the following letter to Henry Lee: But in what will this abuse terminate?
12540	What hope then from petitioning, when they tell us, that now or never is the time to fix the matter?
12540	What other commander ever had a task like his?
12540	What principle could be found to knit them together?
12540	Where then, is the utility of the restrictions?
12540	While we were fixed in silent grief, Mrs. Washington, who was sitting at the foot of the bed, asked, with a firm and collected voice,''Is he gone?''
12540	Who shall describe Washington''s life as Commander- in- Chief of the Colonial forces during the Revolutionary War?
12540	Who should be the builders of the Ship of State?
12540	Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation?
12540	Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground?
12540	Will you-- may we flatter ourselves, that in a crisis so awful and important, you will accept the command of all our armies?
12540	and will not our successors be as ready to apply the remedy as ourselves, if occasion should require it?
12540	was the comment of a little boy I knew,"Could n''t he talk?"
12653	But in what will this abuse terminate? 12653 Dear Doctor: I have asked Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Livingston to dine with me to- morrow; but ought I not to apprise you of their fare?
12653	What,said the President,"is to be done in the case of the Little Sarah, now at Chester?
12653	After all, what is it to be an American?
12653	All the debts had been incurred in a common cause, he said, why should they not be cared for by the common government?
12653	And if they accepted it, would they abide by it?
12653	Are these judgments correct?
12653	Are we ready to say that they were not American?
12653	But was he therefore really dull and juiceless, unlovable and unloving?
12653	But was it not something more?
12653	But was this all?
12653	Can those of the_ leaders_ of opposition be mistaken, then, if judged by this rule?
12653	Did they differ in any vital point from those of Lincoln?
12653	Does it not show the perfection of good manners which deals with all men for what they are, and is full of a warm sympathy born of a good heart?
12653	Has any man in our history fulfilled these conditions more perfectly and completely than George Washington?
12653	Have you a government able to fight and to endure?
12653	Have you men ready to take up the challenge?
12653	He there said:"What office is Mr. Jefferson appointed to that he has, you say, lately accepted?
12653	I exclaimed; and then drawing back with a stare of wonder,''Have I the honor of addressing General Washington?''
12653	If, to please the people, we offer what we ourselves disapprove, how can we afterwards defend our work?
12653	Is it not to be national and not sectional, independent and not colonial?
12653	Is it not to have a high conception of what this great new country should be, and to follow out that ideal with loyalty and truth?
12653	Is it quite true that Washington had only a love of boisterous fun, and nothing else?
12653	Is the minister of the French Republic to set the acts of this government at defiance_ with impunity_?
12653	Is there a single one of the essential attributes of Hampden that Lincoln also did not possess?
12653	It was the first clear utterance of the stern question asked of every people striving to live as a nation, Have you a right to live?
12653	Lear bowed, and Washington said,"Do you understand me?"
12653	Once more, what is it to be an American?
12653	Ought they to ring again with a new gladness, or should they toll for the death of bright hopes, now the task was done?
12653	Pray, would not the word curiosity answer as well?
12653	Should he communicate with them in writing or orally, being present during their deliberations as if they formed an executive council?
12653	Such being the case, the"Calm Observer"very naturally inquired:"What will posterity say of the man who has done this thing?
12653	Was Washington really, with all his greatness, dull and cold?
12653	Was he not an unselfish and devoted patriot, pure in heart, gentle of spirit, high of honor, brave, merciful, and temperate?
12653	Were these the words of an English country gentleman, who chanced to be born in one of England''s colonies?
12653	What could be more intensely human than this?
12653	What did he do, and what light do we get on the man himself from his words and deeds?
12653	What must the world think of such conduct, and of the government of the United States in submitting to it?"
12653	What was it then that Washington had actually done which called for assault?
12653	What was the response to these fair and sensible suggestions?
12653	Wherein, then, would lie the difference between the present gentleman in office and myself?
12653	Will it not say that the mask of political hypocrisy has been worn by Caesar, by Cromwell, and by Washington?"
12653	Would the States accept it?
12653	[ 1] Will not the Federalists meet, or rather defend, their cause on the opposite ground?
12653	and then threaten the executive with an appeal to the people?
13911	And would you advise, then, that married couples live apart one- third of the time, in the interests of domestic peace?
13911	And, Zeke, what did you do with your dollar?
13911	Do you know why their love was so very steadfast, and why they stimulated the mental and spiritual natures of each other so?
13911	For God''s sake, Walter,whispered Payn,"you are not going to explain to''em how you do it, are you?"
13911	How long have you studied law?
13911	It''s not Bill Spear who keeps a secondhand- shop, you want, mebbe?
13911	No, why was it?
13911	The which?
13911	Well, Dan,said the father,"did you spend your money?"
13911	What can all this fuss be about?
13911	What''s it about?
13911	You know those suits against you in the Admiralty Court?
13911	*****"Are n''t we staying in this room a good while?"
13911	After a little pause my inquiring mind caused me to ask,"Who made Judge Davis?"
13911	And how did Richard Henry Lee like it, and George Wythe, and the Randolphs?
13911	And is all this worry the penalty that Nature exacts for dreaming dreams that can not in their very nature come true?
13911	And is your sleep disturbed by dreams of British redcoats or hissing flintlocks?
13911	And what have you heard or observed of his character or merits?
13911	And whether, think you, it lies in the power of the Junto to oblige him, or encourage him as he deserves?
13911	As Pendleton handed his pistol to Hamilton he asked,"Shall I set the hair- trigger?"
13911	Did Patrick Henry wax eloquent that afternoon in a barroom, and did Jefferson do more than smile grimly, biding his time?
13911	Did Washington forget his usual poise and break out into one of those swearing fits where everybody wisely made way?
13911	Do you know of any deserving young beginner, lately set up, whom it lies in the power of the Junto in any way to encourage?
13911	For sin is only perverted power, and the man without capacity to sin neither has ability to do good-- isn''t that so?
13911	Hath any deserving stranger arrived in town since last meeting that you have heard of?
13911	Have you any weighty affair on hand in which you think the advice of the Junto may be of service?
13911	Have you lately observed any defect in the laws of your country, of which it would be proper to move the legislature for an amendment?
13911	Have you lately observed any encroachment on the just liberties of the people?
13911	Have you read over these queries this morning, in order to consider what you might have to offer the Junto, touching any one of them?
13911	He reminded us boys several times when we kicked, that he had a good claim on it-- for did n''t he furnish the door and the window- frames?
13911	I was feeling quite useless and asked,"Ca n''t I do something to help?"
13911	In what manner can the Junto, or any of its members, assist you in any of your honorable designs?
13911	Is there any difficulty in matters of opinion, of justice and injustice, which you would gladly have discussed at this time?
13911	Jefferson''s experience seems to settle that mooted question,"Can a man love two women at the same time?"
13911	Merchant- prince and agitator, horse and rider-- where are you now?
13911	One fine day, one of his schoolmates put the question to him flatly:"In case of war, on which side will you fight?"
13911	Or do you know of any beneficial law that is wanting?
13911	Spear, the antiquarian?"
13911	The non- slaveholding North was rubbing its sleepy eyes, and asking, Who is this man Seward, anyway?
13911	The question at issue was,"Is a bequest for founding a college a charitable bequest?"
13911	Then did the boy ask the question, What moral right has England to govern us, anyway?
13911	They look at me out of wistful eyes, and sometimes one calls to me as she goes by and asks,"Why have you done so little since I saw you last?"
13911	Were we talking of the seasons?
13911	Wha-- what''s that you said?"
13911	What benefits have you lately received from any man not present?
13911	What happy effects of temperance, of prudence, of moderation, or of any other virtue?
13911	What unhappy effects of intemperance have you lately observed or heard; of imprudence, of passion, or of any other vice or folly?
13911	What was it?
13911	Where is the man who in a strange land has not suffered rather than reveal his ignorance before a shopkeeper?
13911	Who is there who can not sympathize with that groan?
13911	do you understand the situation?
13911	how has Samuel managed to get himself so enormously in debt?"
18594	For God''s sake tell me,said he in a letter to Colonel Humphries,"what is the cause of all these commotions?
18594	And for what is this done?
18594	And what a compliment does he pay to our understandings, when he recommends measures, in either alternative, impracticable in their nature?
18594	Are not their interests inseparably connected with those of their constituents?
18594	But how are they to be promoted?
18594	But who are they to defend?
18594	But would the superintendence of this work break in too much on the sweets of retirement and repose?
18594	But, it was added, if so much power follows the assumption as the objection implies, is it not time to ask-- is it safe to forbear assuming?
18594	By the rotation of appointment, must they not mingle frequently with the mass of citizens?
18594	Can he be a friend to the army?
18594	Can he be a friend to this country?
18594	Can you then consent to be the only sufferers by this revolution, and, retiring from the field, grow old in poverty, wretchedness, and contempt?
18594	Could congress exert them for the detriment of the people, without injuring themselves in an equal or greater proportion?
18594	Do they proceed from licentiousness, British influence disseminated by the tories, or real grievances which admit of redress?
18594	For how were the debtor states to be compelled to pay the balances which should be found against them?
18594	Have you not more than once suggested your wishes and made known your wants to congress?
18594	How could the business originate in that house, if it was reported to them by the minister of finance?
18594	How have you been answered?
18594	If assuming tends to consolidation, is the reverse, tending to disunion, a less weighty objection?
18594	Is it possible after this that it should founder?
18594	Is this the case?
18594	Nay, farther, would there not even be some apparent foundation for the two former charges?
18594	Or is it rather a country that tramples upon your rights, disdains your cries, and insults your distresses?
18594	Or what but this can enable us to repel an invading enemy?
18594	Our wives, our children, our farms and other property which we leave behind us?
18594	Should the government determine to discontinue the war, would the Indians also consent to a cessation of hostilities?
18594	Should you not reserve yourself for the united call of a continent entire?
18594	They start as from a dream, and ask-- what has been the cause of our delusion?
18594	To bring the object we seek nearer?
18594	What is to afford us security against the violence of lawless men?
18594	What then is to be done?
18594	Who,"he added,"will treat with us on such terms?"
18594	Why then should we distrust them?
18594	if the former, why are not the powers of government tried at once?
18594	if the latter, why was redress delayed until the public mind had become so much agitated?
18594	who besides a tory could have foreseen, or a Briton have predicted them?
18594	who enjoyed the esteem and admiration of foreign nations, and fellow citizens, with equal unanimity?
18594	will not the all wise and all powerful Director of human events preserve it?
11174	And what did you do with yours, Ezekiel?
11174	And where is the baker''s?
11174	And who is speaking now?
11174	And will you give me more when they are gone?
11174	But what is the wharf to be made of?
11174	But will they dare to sign it?
11174	But wo n''t it look rather funny for me to ride to Exeter on a lady''s saddle?
11174	Dare? 11174 Did you ask the price?"
11174	Ezekiel,said Mr. Webster,"what have you been doing since I went away?"
11174	Have you any good whistles?
11174	How much did you pay for it?
11174	How much money have you?
11174	Judge Webster,said one of his neighbors,"what are you going to do with the money that you get from your office?
11174	My friend,he said,"can you tell me of any house where they lodge strangers?"
11174	My young friend,said Franklin,"where did you get that bread?"
11174	Shall I say,''Yes, gentlemen,''and sit down here to spend my days in a kind of comfortable privacy?
11174	Then I suppose you are planning to buy more land?
11174	To Exeter?
11174	Well, Daniel,said their mother,"what did you do with your money?"
11174	What are you going to do with it?
11174	What do you mean, father?
11174	What kind of a man is this Governor Keith?
11174	What shall I do?
11174	Where do you find him flattering his countrymen, indirectly or directly, for a vote? 11174 Who ever heard that voice cheering the people on to rapacity, to injustice, to a vain and guilty glory?
11174	Who is going to ride on that nag?
11174	Who is speaking now?
11174	Wrote what?
11174	After a while the same question was asked again:"Who is speaking now?"
11174	And so when the boy was taken from school, what kind of work do you think he had to do?
11174	And who in all the colony could do this work better than his young friend, George Washington?
11174	But what could he do?
11174	But what should he do?
11174	But who should lead the army?
11174	But who was this man Lincoln, who had so bravely vanquished the Little Giant?
11174	Did the king intend to take away from the colonists all the liberties that are so dear to men?
11174	Do you suppose that he liked this business?
11174	Ezekiel had done much to help him through college, and now ought he not to help Ezekiel?
11174	For what could be done with money where there were no shops worth speaking of, and no stores, and nothing to buy?
11174	Going to build a new house?"
11174	He looked at the bright, yellow pieces and said,"What shall I do with these coppers, mother?"
11174	He looked down at the slender, black- eyed boy and asked:"What is your age, sir?"
11174	His mother met him at the door and said,"Well, my child, what did you do with your pennies?"
11174	If a man could read and write and cipher, what more was needed?
11174	Indeed, how could an American do anything that was worth doing?
11174	Now this Mr. Fairfax had a young daughter, as wise as she was beautiful; and so, what should Lawrence Washington do but ask her to be his wife?
11174	On what did he ever place himself but good counsels and useful service?
11174	One day he said:"Benjamin, since you have made up your mind not to be a candle- maker, what trade do you think you would like to learn?"
11174	Or would he force them to obey his unjust laws?
11174	Samuel Wood, here in Boscawen?"
11174	Should he buy candy or toys?
11174	Should slavery be allowed in the territories?
11174	Should slavery be allowed in these new territories also?
11174	Then turning to Daniel, he said:"What have you been doing, Dan?"
11174	They asked,"Who shall be the commander- in- chief of our colonial army?"
11174	Was it not time that George should be earning something for himself?
11174	What could Colonel Washington do?
11174	What could the colonists do to escape the oppressive laws that the King of England was trying to force upon them?
11174	What did he mean by_ errata?__ Errata_ are mistakes-- mistakes that can not easily be corrected.
11174	What did this mean?
11174	What should he do?
11174	What should it be?
11174	What would become of the patient, tired mother, and the gentle little sister, who had borne themselves so bravely during the long, hard journey?
11174	Who could it be but Washington?
11174	Who should it be?
11174	Who that saw him thus going into Illinois would have dreamed that he would in time become that state''s greatest citizen?
11174	Who, but George Washington?
11174	Why could not he also be a doer of great things for his country?
11174	Why could not he model his own life after that of Washington?
11174	Why should the colonies not unite?
11174	Why should they not help one another, and thus form one great country?
11174	Would George go with him?
11174	Would the king pay any heed to their petition?
11174	he said,"did you spend all of your money for this thing?"
15140	Do you understand?
15140	General Fellows, what was the reason for this shameful retreat?
15140	How far is it right for the people of a free state to kill their magistrates by inches?
15140	Primus,said he,"what do you mean by saying that you had straw and blankets enough?
15140	The price, sir, the price?
15140	What is his name?
15140	What troops hold the works on the bay, Mifflin?
15140	What, General?
15140	Why, then,he asks us,"why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation?
15140	***** Had he, a mortal, the failings attached to man?--Was he the slave of avarice?
15140	***** Where may the wearied eyes repose When gazing on the great, Where neither guilty glory glows Nor despicable state?
15140	And by what definition do you award the name to the creator of an epic, and deny it to the creator of a country?
15140	And is it not so?
15140	And what shall I say on behalf of the three hundred and sixty thousand teachers of the United States?
15140	And why prolong the catalogue?
15140	And, after an experience of thirty- five years, what is there which an enemy could condemn?
15140	Behold you not in him a more illustrious and more venerable presence?
15140	But shall we forget him?
15140	But who shall reconstruct the fabric of demolished government?
15140	Can it be that Providence has not connected the permanent felicity of a Nation with its Virtue?
15140	Can it be that good policy does not equally enjoin it?
15140	Did he consider it as necessary to avenge himself for the misconduct or madness of an individual by involving a whole continent in the horrors of war?
15140	Do his countrymen exaggerate his virtues?
15140	He paused for a moment, and then, drawing his sword, called with spirit:"Who''s for recovering them?"
15140	How did he act when insulted by Genet?
15140	How shall we praise him?
15140	If this great_ Western Sun_ be struck out of the firmament, at what other fountain shall the lamp of liberty hereafter be lighted?
15140	If we fail, who shall venture the repetition?
15140	In such a republic, who will exclude them from the rights of citizens and the fruits of their labors?
15140	In the last month of the Last year Of the LAST century( dost thou hear?)
15140	Is splendid folly the measure of its inspiration?
15140	Is that all thou canst tell?
15140	Is there a doubt, whether a common government can embrace so large a sphere?
15140	Is wisdom that which it recedes from, or tends towards?
15140	More brilliant deeds where can we view?
15140	Mrs. Washington, who sat near the foot of the bed, asked in a firm voice,"Is he gone?"
15140	Oh how should he answer him who dwells perpetually on local interests, and fans every kindling flame of local prejudice?
15140	Religion and Morality enjoin this conduct; and can it be, that good policy does not equally enjoin it?
15140	Shall such a day pass unnoticed?
15140	So, when mother said,"Who ate all the pie?"
15140	The group of anxious- faced men about the table looked up, and Washington, with a frown, demanded,"For what do you interrupt us, sir?"
15140	Was he ambitious?
15140	Washington looked at him, and in a freezing tone asked,"Sir, what have I ever said or done which induces you to treat me in this manner?"
15140	What canst thou tell of Washington, the brave?
15140	What canst thou tell us, seventeen eighty- one, Of this far- famed, immortal Washington?
15140	What is genius?
15140	What is there which either his friends, or the friends of the country, could wish to have been otherwise?
15140	What knowest thou of Washington, the grave?
15140	What other orb shall emit a ray to glimmer, even, on the darkness of the world?
15140	What think you, Reed?"
15140	When shall we see thy like again?
15140	Who can delineate it worthily?
15140	Who is it thus the people call?
15140	Who shall frame together the skillful architecture which unites national sovereignty with State rights, individual security, and public prosperity?
15140	Who shall rear again the well- proportioned columns of constitutional liberty?
15140	Who that is a sincere friend to it, can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabric?
15140	Who would exchange this fame, the common inheritance of our country, for the fame of any individual which any country of any time can boast?
15140	Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation?
15140	Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground?
15140	Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground?
15140	Will it not be their wisdom to rely for the preservation of these advantages on the UNION by which they were procured?
15140	Will they not henceforth be deaf to those advisers, if such there are, who would sever them from their brethren, and connect them with aliens?
15140	Wouldst thou know His secret?
15140	is it rendered impossible by its vices?
15140	or caprice?
15140	who enjoyed the esteem and admiration of foreign nations and fellow- citizens with equal unanimity?
32987	And how did he take it?
32987	By whose authority do you act?
32987	Did Scammel act as aide- de- camp for the day, or did he not?
32987	Here, sir, are my troops,said he,"how is it your pleasure I should dispose of them?"
32987	What can you do?
32987	What do you seek here?
32987	What is the meaning of all this, sir?
32987	What is to be done?
32987	What party?
32987	What right has Onontio here? 32987 What think you,"said Washington,"if we should retreat to the back parts of Pennsylvania, would the Pennsylvanians support us?"
32987	Who runs?
32987	A movement towards Philadelphia?
32987	But how was he to do this, deficient as he was in horses and vehicles for transportation?
32987	But what must have been the feelings of the commander- in- chief as he anxiously patrolled his camp and considered his desperate position?
32987	But what part?
32987	But which of them?--and by whom?
32987	But whither?
32987	But you surely do not consider his case and mine alike?''
32987	Could the enemy be at hand?
32987	Could they remain unconcerned spectators of a conflict between their ancient enemy and republican France?
32987	Could you lend them instantaneously funds to shelter them from English prosecution?
32987	Did he intend to detach a part of his forces for a winter''s campaign against the South?
32987	Did he meditate an irruption into the Jerseys?
32987	Did he really intend to break through by the way of Ticonderoga?
32987	He had won laurels in the field; would they continue to flourish in the cabinet?
32987	He must attempt something on account of his reputation, for what has he done as yet with his great army?"
32987	How could they be so near without coming to visit him?
32987	How had they been obtained?
32987	How was he to be protected from these intrusions?
32987	How was the apprehended blow to be parried?
32987	How was this to be done?
32987	How was this to be prevented?
32987	How were these double claims to ceremonious respect happening at the same time to be managed?
32987	How would his inexperienced troops stand the encounter?
32987	If there is not power in it to check them, what security has a man for life, liberty, or property?"
32987	If we should be obliged to abandon the town, ought it to stand as winter quarters for the enemy?
32987	In case an attack while on the march were determined on, should it be a partial or a general one?
32987	In this situation, remote from reinforcements, inferior to the enemy in numbers, and without hope of support, what was to be done?
32987	Let me ask you, sir, when is the time for brave men to exert themselves in the cause of liberty and their country, if this is not?
32987	Losing all caution, he exclaimed, eagerly:"Gentlemen, I hope you belong to our party?"
32987	Might he make social visits to acquaintances and public characters, not as President, but as private individual?
32987	Now, whether I am to understand this aye or no to the plain simple question asked, Is the fort to be continued or removed?
32987	Or why should an ineffectual attempt to relieve the distresses of one brave, unfortunate man, involve many more in the same calamities?"
32987	Should any difficulties that they may have to encounter at this important crisis deter them?
32987	Should he keep on to Brunswick or not?
32987	Since kingly rule is at an end, why retain its effigy?
32987	The disposition to uphold the army was general; but the difficult question was, who should be commander- in- chief?
32987	The general said to the surgeon:''Tell me the truth, is there no hope?''
32987	The question now was, what would be their next move?
32987	The question was, how could their plans be most successfully opposed?
32987	Wait for the arrival of the promised reinforcement, or attempt to check the ravage?
32987	Washington eagerly inquired particulars; above all, how acted the militia?
32987	Were they to cannonade the city, or to land troops above it?
32987	What could be the reason of this supineness on the part of Sir William Howe?
32987	What stronger evidence can be given of the want of energy in our government than these disorders?
32987	What was the state of Washington''s army?
32987	What was their destination?
32987	What was to be done?
32987	What was to be done?
32987	What was to be done?
32987	What would be the defence of the city if assailed by the ships?
32987	What, it was asked, were Americans to do in such a juncture?
32987	Where would it be made?
32987	Who had sent them?
32987	Why should we suppose them to possess more humanity than we have ourselves?
32987	Will not the wise and good strive hard to avert this evil?
32987	Would they proceed thither by land or water?
32987	for what purpose of interest or ambition?"
18595	But are not the slavery of our fellow citizens, and the national disgrace resulting from it, to be taken into the account? 18595 If,"said Colonel Hamilton in a letter on this subject of the fifth of July,"a storm gathers, how can you retreat?
18595	What is to be done in the case of the Little Sarah, now at Chester? 18595 Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation?
18595	Are not those strictures as applicable to the letter now avowed as to the interpolated sentence?
18595	Are the Algerines to be frightened with paper resolves, or the Indians to be subdued, or the western posts taken, by commercial regulations?
18595	Are the United States obliged by good faith to consider the treaties heretofore made with France as applying to the present situation of the parties?
18595	But did these measures obtain the force of laws by the mere act of the senate and house of representatives?
18595	But in what will this abuse terminate?
18595	By what commercial considerations could such a system be recommended?
18595	By whom were these Anglican, monarchical, and aristocratical officers selected?
18595	Could such a letter from such a personage be entirely overlooked by the biographer of Washington?
18595	Could this party have been friendly-- must it not have been hostile to France?
18595	Did not the President assent to them?
18595	Does the war in which France is engaged appear to be offensive or defensive on her part?
18595	Has America less ability than she then had?
18595	How should it be otherwise?
18595	How then could Mr. Jefferson deliberately make the charge?
18595	How then could the public or any individual have ventured to select a particular sentence, and to say-- this is spurious?
18595	If he did, how could the expression"two out of three branches of the legislature"be an obvious exception of him?
18595	If of a mixed and equivocal character, does the guarantee in any event apply to such a war?
18595	If received, shall it be absolutely or with qualifications; and if with qualifications, of what kind?
18595	If the subject is commercial, why not treat it commercially, and attend to it with coolness?
18595	If they have an option, would it be a breach of neutrality to consider the treaties still in operation?
18595	If we ask the causes of the prosperous issue of a war, against the successful termination of which there were so many probabilities?
18595	Is it necessary or adviseable to call together the two houses of congress with a view to the present posture of European affairs?
18595	Is she less prepared for a national trial than she then was?
18595	Is the President, it was asked, a_ consecrated_ character, that an appeal from his decisions must be considered criminal?
18595	Is there a doubt whether a common government can embrace so large a sphere?
18595	May it not be looked for in the imitative sympathetic organization of our funds with the British funds?
18595	May it not be looked for in the indiscriminate participation of citizens and foreigners in the emoluments of the funds?
18595	May it not be looked for in the wishes of some to assimilate the government of the United States to that of Great Britain?
18595	May not this change of sentiment, therefore, be looked for in her change of situation in this respect?
18595	Religion and morality enjoin this conduct; and can it be that good policy does not equally enjoin it?
18595	Shall a minister from the republic of France be received?
18595	Should the future regent of France send a minister to the United States, ought he to be received?
18595	That the services of the one as well as the injuries of the other, should be forgotten?
18595	Their papers sounded the alarm; and it was universally asked,"what law had been offended, and under what statute was the indictment supported?
18595	These facts being notorious, it was astonishing to hear gentlemen ask how had Britain injured their commerce?
18595	To whom did those"who wanted to be officers"look for the gratification of their wishes?
18595	Was it to remain in the country, and rot upon the hands of those who raised it?
18595	What is the effect of a guarantee, such as that to be found in the treaty of alliance between the United States and France?
18595	What must the world think of such conduct?
18595	What so certain to produce or continue the rupture of communication mentioned by the editor as the opinion that this statement was true?
18595	What, it was asked, would be done with the surplus produce of the United States?
18595	Whence then this change of American sentiment?
18595	Who can, after reading the affecting narratives of the unfortunate, sit down contented with cold calculations and syllogisms?
18595	Who that is a sincere friend to it can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabric?
18595	Who then composed this odious Anglican, monarchical, aristocratical party?
18595	Why drive them from those markets into others which were less advantageous?
18595	Will it not be their wisdom to rely for the preservation of these advantages on the union by which they were procured?
18595	_ Ques._ V. If they have the right, is it expedient to do either?
18595	and of the government of the United States in submitting to it?
18595	and that neither gratitude nor resentment should constitute a feature of the American character?"
18595	and which?
18595	if it is, what should be the particular objects of such a call?
18595	is it rendered impossible by its vices?
18595	may they either renounce them or hold them suspended until the government of France shall be_ established_?
18595	of the constant favour of the great mass of his fellow citizens, and of the confidence which, to the last moment of his life, they reposed in him?
18595	or at least, in wishes for a more intimate connexion?
18595	or does it lay any other restraints upon them more than would apply to the ships of war of France?
18595	or of a mixed and equivocal character?
18595	shall it contain a declaration of neutrality or not?
18595	that a friend and an enemy should be treated with equal favour?
18595	to liberty and to despotism?"
18595	what shall it contain?
18595	why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground?
18595	will they not henceforth be deaf to those advisers, if such there are, who would sever them from their brethren, and connect them with aliens?
39518	''Yes?'' 39518 Are there any more old places like this in New York?"
39518	Are they fighters? 39518 But what are we going to eat?
39518	Ca n''t we go, too?
39518	Ca n''t we parade down the hallway? 39518 Cross your heart?"
39518	Did Sam wire you he would meet us?
39518	Did Washington send a polite letter to Howe or any of the British, when he started a fight?
39518	Did he give up and let Howe get away with him and his army? 39518 Did he mean it?"
39518	Do any of you children know why Wall Street has its name?
39518	Do you mean us, too, when you say''any one''?
39518	How can we cross, when there is nothing to cross?
39518	How much can you pay for?
39518	I do n''t want it-- do you?
39518	I have it in the trunk.--Why?
39518	I suppose you will be glad to crack walnuts and shell them for cake, eh?
39518	I wish we had time to cross from here and visit Morristown-- it is not so far in distance, but have we time to- day?
39518	I''ll ask mother-- shall I?
39518	Is anything going on in New York to- day?
39518	Is it time for the luncheon?
39518	Is n''t it lovely? 39518 Is this one of your practical jokes again?"
39518	Is you''se all right in here?
39518	It''s kind of stuffy in the house, is n''t it?
39518	Jim, do you know what saved George from bumping his head on the ground of City Hall Park that day?
39518	Mother, did n''t you bring the copy of our Washington history with you?
39518	Mother, if you all are going to have a good time, why ca n''t we have ice cream and cake for a treat up in the parlor?
39518	Not unusual.--Why?
39518	Now that we have seen the sights on Wall Street, what else can we see downtown?
39518	Now what? 39518 Now, whad''s dat chile talkin''uv in his sleep?
39518	Now, what does that mean?
39518	Of course you two Southerners know who first settled our fine city?
39518	Oh, where''d you find them?
39518	Shall we jump down and let them laugh at us?
39518	Shall we warn them, or just fall in?
39518	Shall we whisper to father and ask him what he can afford to pay for?
39518	Surely you did n''t expect to come into this dining- room covered with mud and rags, did you?
39518	Train? 39518 Well, as you know it so well, why do n''t you tell it to us?"
39518	Well, did n''t you run back, too?
39518	What did you expect to do?
39518	What do you say if we wire the garage in New York that we will not return till to- morrow? 39518 What do you suppose we hurried and bathed and combed our hair and dressed up for, if not for the circus this afternoon?"
39518	What do you think? 39518 What hotel are we going to?"
39518	What shall we do if some of them follow us up here and try to catch us?
39518	What shall we do?
39518	What shall we order?
39518	What shall we visit to- day?
39518	What''s on the other side of your high fence?
39518	What''s the matter there, father? 39518 What_ are_ you all laughing at, anyway?"
39518	When did you get home?
39518	Where are the stolen children?
39518	Where are you going, father?
39518	Where did you find them, officer?
39518	Where is it?
39518	Where?
39518	Who are you?
39518	Who can tell the story of Stony Point?
39518	Who knows what this is?
39518	Why, I do n''t think we''ll need any dinner, do you? 39518 Why, I think Benjamin Franklin did, did n''t he, Jack?"
39518	Why, this hallway is our river, ca n''t you see? 39518 Will you have enough to pay for a dish of ice cream and a sandwich?"
39518	''Where is it?''
39518	After greetings were all over, Jack began:"Daddy, are we going to do anything to- day?
39518	And what do you suppose Jim did?
39518	Are n''t you coming?"
39518	Are these our children?"
39518	But it took Washington''s army to lick them, did n''t it, father?"
39518	CHAPTER VIII A FIGHT WITH THE HESSIANS"Children, have you planned to do anything this morning?"
39518	Ca n''t we help?"
39518	Could five bellboys have played that joke?
39518	Could n''t we leave the children to go to bed alone for this time?"
39518	Do n''t you remember?"
39518	Do they play fair?"
39518	Do you know where you are going, uncle?"
39518	Do you remember how soft and squashy they were when they hit you in the head?"
39518	He diden bump, did he?"
39518	Hear them shouting and things bumping about up there?"
39518	Is dat all right foh de whole party?"
39518	Is some one killed?"
39518	Is this the way my historical readings are interpreted?"
39518	Nothing like a little fight to give one an appetite, eh?"
39518	The boys stood looking over the motley assortment of things, when suddenly Jack exclaimed:"What do you say to playing war?
39518	The waiter shouted and berated Maggie, and she pulled at her hair and rolled her eyes upward, crying:"What shall I do?
39518	We would n''t think of boarding anywhere else, would we, when we are related to Martha?''"
39518	What boy or girl does not worship his first watch, and find it necessary to consult the time every few minutes during the first days it is carried?
39518	What do you think he was reading?"
39518	What has happened to thim children?
39518	What shall I do?
39518	While waiting for dessert( the children had ice cream every time) Mr. Davis remarked:"Any one want to go to the theatre to- night?
39518	Who told you about it?"
39518	You out of bed?"
28205	( You''re name is John Honeyman?)
28205	(_ crack of whip_) CORPORAL(_ low_) What''s that?
28205	(_ door closes_) WASHINGTON Now, what is it?
28205	(_ door shuts_) WASHINGTON(_ low_) What news?
28205	(_ in_) Be ye General Washington?
28205	(_ knock_) Will you see who''s at the door, Colonel Reed?
28205	(_ voices repeat order, etc._) Shall the artillery lead or follow, sir?
28205	ALL What?
28205	And the advance?
28205	But how, when, and where?
28205	But what?
28205	CORPORAL Can you handle him safe, sir?
28205	CORPORAL Honeyman the Tory?
28205	CORPORAL Stray cow, eh?
28205	CORPORAL Who is he?
28205	CORPORAL Why?
28205	CORPORAL Yah?
28205	Er-- by the way-- how fer is it to the next detachment o''troops?
28205	Fled?
28205	HONEYMAN All ye need now, Colonel, is a mite o''wine, eh?
28205	HONEYMAN An''like as not they will, eh, Colonel?
28205	HONEYMAN Eh, nobody north?
28205	HONEYMAN Eh?
28205	HONEYMAN I cal''ate that makes a lot o''hard work fer ye, Colonel?
28205	HONEYMAN I do n''t need no reward to help ye, General Washington, I got a duty to do that!--There''s only jest one thing, sir-- WASHINGTON Yes?
28205	HONEYMAN Six miles, huh?
28205	HONEYMAN Sure, do n''t ye have to patrol up an''down the river, an''sich like things?
28205	HONEYMAN Thankee-- where''s that road off to the left go?
28205	HONEYMAN Twenty- one?
28205	HONEYMAN Two?
28205	HONEYMAN Wal'', after all, there''s_ some_ o''the enemy left, ai n''t there?
28205	HONEYMAN Wal'', here I be, General-- WASHINGTON Yes?
28205	HONEYMAN Wal''--General-- if ye do n''t mind-- er-- er-- WASHINGTON Yes?
28205	HONEYMAN Would ye-- er-- sign it yerself, General?
28205	HONEYMAN Ye ai n''t built none, eh?
28205	HONEYMAN Ye ai n''t got no boats, eh?
28205	HONEYMAN Ye ai n''t?
28205	HONEYMAN(_ off, coming in_) So- o- o, boss-- where''s that dang critter gone to?
28205	Has Colonel Rall taken any precautions against surprise?
28205	Has he crossed the Hudson?
28205	Has he left Peekskill yet?
28205	Have you heard any rumor about him?
28205	How are you going to get your information to me?
28205	How fer to the next one north?
28205	I suppose the force we have is even smaller today than it was yesterday?
28205	If the second in command wo n''t obey orders, is it any wonder that the rest of the army is out of hand?
28205	Is that satisfactory?
28205	Is there nothing else in store for us?
28205	KNOX Artillery first, sir?
28205	KNOX Sir, ca n''t we go back across the river, suddenly-- and strike a blow before the enemy knows what we are up to?
28205	KNOX What is it?
28205	Left Philadelphia?
28205	Of course if General Lee would join me-- there was n''t any word from Lee this morning, was there?
28205	Oh, Corporal-- CORPORAL Yes, sir?
28205	Pshaw, is that all?
28205	RALL Eh, what''s that?
28205	RALL Hard work?
28205	RALL Thanks-- hm-- how many did you say there were?
28205	RALL Why should we?
28205	RALL Why-- what''s the matter with that?
28205	RALL(_ chuckling_) Well, Honeyman, what do you expect o''soldiers?
28205	RALL(_ laughing_) What for?
28205	REED They say, sir, it''s Honeyman the Tory, and you left orders-- WASHINGTON Honeyman?
28205	REED Will you sign these, sir?
28205	REED Yes sir, over what route?
28205	SOLDIER What for?
28205	See all the ice?
28205	See anything, Corporal?
28205	They come across the river, do they?
28205	WASHINGTON Alone?
28205	WASHINGTON And what can I do for you, Mr. Honeyman?
28205	WASHINGTON Ca n''t make it?
28205	WASHINGTON Colonel Glover, can your regiment of seafaring men handle our boats in that river?
28205	WASHINGTON Did you see any sign of General Green''s command on the river road?
28205	WASHINGTON Good morning, Colonel, what news?
28205	WASHINGTON Have we no information of the British movements yet?
28205	WASHINGTON Have you any information now?
28205	WASHINGTON How much do you want for your information?
28205	WASHINGTON I am, and what can I do for you?
28205	WASHINGTON Indeed?
28205	WASHINGTON Now, shall I turn you lose, Honeyman?
28205	WASHINGTON Oh, why does n''t he answer?
28205	WASHINGTON Ragamuffins?
28205	WASHINGTON So--?
28205	WASHINGTON So?
28205	WASHINGTON Then what--?
28205	WASHINGTON Well?
28205	WASHINGTON Well?
28205	WASHINGTON Well?
28205	WASHINGTON Well?
28205	WASHINGTON Were they abreast of us?
28205	WASHINGTON What''s the matter with our intelligence service?
28205	WASHINGTON Who is it?
28205	WASHINGTON Who''s commanding?
28205	WASHINGTON Why?
28205	WASHINGTON Yes, yes, that''s one advantage of a small army, is n''t it, Colonel?
28205	WASHINGTON Your name is John Honeyman?
28205	We ca n''t hope to do anything without Lee''s help, so there''s nothing for us to do but retreat-- REED Again?
28205	We''ve got you at last, eh?
28205	What about it?
28205	What could they do to my trained Hessians?
28205	What fer?
28205	What''s he got in his other hand?
28205	Why does n''t he come?
28205	Will you follow me on a blind chance?
8145	''What, then, is incumbent upon us, his countrymen? 8145 For God''s sake, tell me,"said he, in a letter to Colonel Humphreys,"what is the cause of all these commotions?
8145	What must have been the recollections that crowded on the mind of Washington during this triumphant progress? 8145 What was to be the future of that nation?
8145	While we were fixed in silent grief, Mrs. Washington, who was sitting at the foot of the bed, asked, with a firm and collected voice,''Is he gone?'' 8145 A country willing to redress your wrongs, cherish your worth, and reward your services? 8145 And for what is all this? 8145 And for what is this done? 8145 And now much easier will it be to disperse the factions which are rushing to this catastrophe than to subdue them after they shall appear in arms? 8145 Are not their interests inseparably connected with those of their constituents? 8145 Bromfield called out,Who commands in this fort?"
8145	But how are they to be promoted?
8145	But is this sense of honor consistent with the spirit of plunder or the practice of murder?
8145	But who are they to defend?
8145	But why should I expect to be free from censure, the unfailing lot of an elevated station?
8145	But would the superintendence of this work break in too much on the sweets of retirement and repose?
8145	But, it was added, if so much power followed the assumption as the objection implies, is it not time to ask-- is it safe to forbear assuming?
8145	By the rotation of appointment, must they not mingle frequently with the mass of citizens?
8145	Can he be a friend to the army?
8145	Can he be a friend to this country?
8145	Can it be, that Providence has not connected the permanent felicity of a nation with its virtue?
8145	Can it flow from mercenary motives?
8145	Can it well be otherwise in a country so extensive, so diversified in its interests?
8145	Can you then consent to be the only sufferers by this Revolution, and, retiring from the field, grow old in poverty, wretchedness, and contempt?
8145	Could Congress exert them for the detriment of the people, without injuring themselves in an equal or greater proportion?
8145	Do they proceed from licentiousness, British influence disseminated by the Tories, or real grievances which admit of redress?
8145	For how were the debtor States to be compelled to pay the balances which should be found against them?
8145	For what ties, let me ask, should we have upon those people?
8145	Have you not more than once suggested your wishes and made known your wants to Congress?
8145	He then looked at me again and said,''Do you understand me?''
8145	He thus addressed them:"You have been taken by General Carleton, and he has used you with great humanity, would you be inclined to fight against him?"
8145	How have you been answered?
8145	I often asked myself, as our carriages separated, whether that was the last sight I ever should have of you?
8145	If assuming tends to consolidation, is the reverse, tending to disunion, a less weighty objection?
8145	If he answers in the affirmative, can you do this on these terms?"
8145	If the former, why are not the powers of the government tried at once?
8145	If the latter, why was redress delayed until the public mind had become so much agitated?
8145	Is it not time to retract from error and benefit by experience?
8145	Is there a doubt whether a common government can embrace so large a sphere?
8145	Is this the case?
8145	It has placed her in the chair of independency; and peace returns again to bless-- whom?
8145	Nay, further, would there not even be some apparent foundation for the two former charges?
8145	Or do we want further proof of the ruinous system we have pertinaciously adhered to?"
8145	Or is it rather a country that tramples upon your rights, disdains your cries, and insults your distresses?
8145	Or leave matters as they are if there is no power in the executive to alter the place legally?
8145	Our wives, our children, our farms and other property, which we leave behind us?
8145	Pray, would not the word curiosity answer as well?
8145	Rather is he not an insidious foe?
8145	Religion and morality enjoin this conduct, and can it be that good policy does not equally enjoin it?
8145	Simply state facts and say that I will meet the members at the time and place just mentioned for ulterior arrangements?
8145	Such a"Clarum et venerabile nomen gentibus?"
8145	The terms, I think, were these:''I desire to know, sir, what is the reason, whence arises this disorder and confusion?''
8145	To bring the object we seek nearer?
8145	To his past services and to unquestionable?
8145	Under such propitious circumstances what mortal could doubt of success?
8145	Washington, on his coming up, asked,"Will you command on this ground or not?
8145	What can this writer have in view, by recommending such measures?
8145	What makes ambition virtue?
8145	What must the world think of such conduct, and of the government of the United States in submitting to it?
8145	What then is to be done?
8145	What then is to become of the army this winter?
8145	When, in July( 1796), Washington proposed to declare publicly his determination, Hamilton wrote to him,"If a storm gathers, how can you retreat?
8145	Who that is a sincere friend to it can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabric?
8145	Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation?
8145	Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground?
8145	Will it not be their wisdom to rely for the preservation of these advantages on the Union by which they were procured?
8145	Will they not henceforth be deaf to those advisers, if such there are, who would sever them from their brethren and connect them with aliens?
8145	for all this to the rent of the house in its original state for the two years that I am to hold it?
8145	is it rendered impossible by its vices?
8145	or can it prompt to cruel deeds?"
8145	to call into civilized alliance the wild and inhuman inhabitant of the woods?
8145	to delegate to the merciless Indian the defense of disputed rights and to wage the horrors of his barbarous war against our brethren?
8145	who besides a Tory could have foreseen, or a Briton have predicted them?
25889	How will the Yankees feel and act when the day of trial comes? 25889 How, my fellow- citizens, shall I single to your grateful hearts his pre- eminent worth?
25889	If I were to make peace with everybody,he said,"what should I do with my corsairs?
25889	Is there anything in the prospect of the interior state of the country, to encourage us to aggravate the dangers of a war? 25889 It is very early in the season for shad,"said the president;"how much did you pay for it?"
25889	Ought our country,he said,"to remain in such cases dependent on foreign supply, precarious, because liable to be interrupted?
25889	The liberty of the whole earth,he said,"was depending on the issue of the contest; and was ever such a prize won with so little innocent blood?
25889	To whom then is the nation to appeal, if the president decides against a treaty?
25889	V. If they have the right, is it expedient to do either, and which? 25889 What is to be done in the case of the_ Little Sarah_[ the original name of the_ Petite Democrat_] now at Chester?"
25889	When the fire is beginning to kindle, and your heart growing warm, propound these questions to it:''Who is this invader? 25889 Whether this adjustment was consistent with our treaty with France?
25889	While we were fixed in silent grief, Mrs. Washington, who was sitting at the foot of the bed, asked with a firm and collected voice,''Is he gone?'' 25889 Who is there that has forgotten the vales of Brandywine, the fields of Germantown, or the plains of Monmouth?
25889	Why do they complain that the West Indies are not laid open? 25889 Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation?
25889	Will our government be able to temper and restrain the turbulence of such a crisis? 25889 ''What has been his walk of life? 25889 --''Well, but do n''t you perceive that it is like to be so?'' 25889 An end did I say? 25889 And for what is this done? 25889 And is this, in the judgment even of my opposers, to execute, to preserve the constitution, and the public order? 25889 And shall I dare speak what I hope? 25889 And what a compliment does he pay to our understandings, when he recommends measures, in either alternative, impracticable in their nature? 25889 Are not their interests inseparably connected with those of their constituents? 25889 Are the United States obliged by good faith to consider the treaties heretofore made with France as applying to the present situation of the parties? 25889 Are there not other points which equally concern the southern states? 25889 At that time the question, Where shall the seat of the federal government be permanently located? 25889 Below all is the significant question,_ Which is best_?"
25889	But how are they to be promoted?
25889	But let me ask the late champions of our rights, will our nation bear it?
25889	But who are they to defend?
25889	By the rotation of appointment, must they not mingle frequently with the mass of citizens?
25889	Can he be a friend to the army?
25889	Can he be a friend to this country?
25889	Can it be expected, then, that the southern or eastern parts of the empire will succeed in all their measures?
25889	Can it be, that Providence has not connected the permanent felicity of a Nation with its Virtue?
25889	Can they not love these soldiers who, after their example, repelled the enemies of their country?
25889	Can we wonder that what little discretion Genet possessed was completely overborne by this tide of seeming popularity?"
25889	Can you, then, consent to be the only sufferers by the Revolution, and, retiring from the field, grow old in poverty, wretchedness, and contempt?
25889	Could Congress exert them for the detriment of the public, without injuring themselves in an equal or greater proportion?
25889	Could the president affix his official seal to an act before it should be complete?
25889	Could the senate be considered to have ratified the treaty before the insertion of the new article?
25889	Could you lend them instantaneous funds sufficient to shelter them from English persecution?''
25889	Do gentlemen rely on the state of peace because both nations will be more disposed to keep it?
25889	Does the war in which France is engaged appear to be offensive or defensive on her part?
25889	For what ties, let me ask, should we have upon those people?
25889	For who has before seen a disciplined army formed at once from such raw materials?
25889	Genet was surprised, and inquired if the Congress were not the sovereign?
25889	Has Britain this means of influence?
25889	Have I a competent knowledge of him?
25889	Have not the interests of the people of that county varied, or the inhabitants been taught to believe so?
25889	Have not the interests of these always been at variance?
25889	Have we not this instant heard it urged against our envoy, that he was not ardent enough in his hatred of Great Britain?
25889	He hesitated only when the question, Who shall be appointed?
25889	He significantly asked, Who will dissolve the government?
25889	He then looked at me again, and said,''Do you understand me?''
25889	How can he answer it to his country?
25889	How is this disorder in the machine to be rectified?
25889	How is this to be effected?
25889	I ask further, when such attempts have been made, whether they have not failed of success?
25889	If all tyrants unite against a free people, should not all free people unite against tyrants?
25889	If all was granted, would not a treaty of amity with Great Britain still be obnoxious?
25889	If it is, what should be the_ particular_ object of such a call?
25889	If of a mixed and equivocal character, does the guaranty, in any event, apply to such a war?
25889	If received, shall it be absolutely without qualifications; and if with qualifications, of what kind?
25889	If self- interest is their governing principle, will it forsake them, or be restrained by such an event?
25889	If they have an option, would it be a breach of neutrality to consider the treaties still in operation?
25889	Immediately after his inauguration, he inquired of Morris:"What are we to do with this heavy debt?"
25889	In such a republic, who will exclude them from the rights of citizens, and the fruits of their labors?
25889	Institutions grow up supported by the public purse; and to what object can it be dedicated with greater propriety?"
25889	Is he a gambler, a spendthrift, or drunkard?
25889	Is he a man of good character?
25889	Is it advantageous to a republic to have a connection with a monarch?
25889	Is it going off the ground of matter of fact to say, the rejection of the appropriation proceeds upon the doctrine of a civil war of the departments?
25889	Is it necessary or advisable to call together the two houses of Congress, with a view to the present posture of European affairs?
25889	Is there a doubt whether a common government can embrace so large a sphere?
25889	Is this a chimera?
25889	It is taken, and the question is,''What, under the circumstances, ought to be done?''
25889	It was served for breakfast in the best style, and set before the president, who asked the steward,"What kind of fish is this?"
25889	Let her marry, and what is the consequence?
25889	May they either renounce them, or hold them suspended till the government of France shall be_ established_?
25889	Nay, farther, would there not be some apparent foundation for the two former charges?
25889	Or does it lay any other restraint upon them more than would apply to the ships of war with France?
25889	Our understandings have been addressed, it is true, and with ability and effect; but, I demand, has any corner of the heart been unexplored?
25889	Our wives, our children, our farms, and other property which we leave behind us?
25889	Pray, would not the word curiosity answer as well?
25889	Rather, is he not an insidious foe?
25889	Referring to a former letter, she said:--"Has this letter reached you?
25889	Religion and Morality enjoin this conduct; and can it be, that good policy does not equally enjoin it?
25889	Shall I be called upon to offer my proofs?
25889	Shall I be pardoned for saying its aspect was very different from what we now witness?
25889	Shall I speak of his warlike achievements, all springing from obedience to his country''s will-- all directed to his country''s good?
25889	Shall a friend and an enemy be treated with equal favor?
25889	Shall a minister from the republic of France be received?
25889	Shall it contain a declaration of neutrality, or not?
25889	Shall neither gratitude nor resentment constitute a feature of the American character?"
25889	Shall we cherish the spirit of peace, or show the energies of war?
25889	Shall we make our adversary afraid of our strength, or dispose him, by the measures of resentment and broken faith, to respect our rights?
25889	Should the future regent of France send a minister to the United States, ought he to be received?
25889	The contrary will inevitably introduce confusion and serious mischiefs-- and for what?
25889	The question arose at the beginning, and frequently recurred,"What limit has the convention in revising the Articles of Confederation?
25889	The question was, Shall the report be made orally or in writing?
25889	Then arose spontaneously in every mind the question,"Who shall command our army in this crisis?"
25889	Then they deemed war nearly inevitable, and would not this adjustment have been considered, at that day, as a happy escape from the calamity?
25889	Then, independently of other considerations, what would Virginia, and such other states as might be inclined to join her, gain by a separation?
25889	They asked, scornfully,"What law had been offended, and under what statute was the indictment supported?
25889	To bring the object we seek nearer?
25889	Was it necessary that it should arrive to excite your interest?
25889	Was it not always believed that there are some points which peculiarly interest the eastern states?
25889	Was the act complete and final, so as to make it unnecessary to refer it back to that body?
25889	What is the effect of a guaranty such as that to be found in the treaty of alliance between the United States and France?
25889	What must the world think of such conduct, and of the government of the United States in submitting to it?
25889	What shall it contain?
25889	What should I do with my soldiers?
25889	What then is to be done?
25889	What will be the old age of this government, if it is thus already decrepit?"
25889	When a measure passes by the proper authorities, shall it be stopped by force?
25889	When shall we again behold such a Congress and such a president?"
25889	When the cabinet had convened, the president submitted the question,"What shall be done with the treaty?"
25889	When, before, was affection like this exhibited on earth?
25889	Where is the Tacitus who shall write the history of its glorious actions and its abominable excesses?
25889	Where shall I begin in opening to your view a character throughout sublime?
25889	Where, then, can a man be found that would answer this description better than yourself?
25889	Who has forgotten the philippics of 1794?
25889	Who that is a sincere friend to it, can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabric?
25889	Who then would enter into such a plot?
25889	Why do they lament that any restriction is stipulated on the commerce of the East Indies?
25889	Why do they pretend, that if they reject this, and insist upon more, more will be accomplished?
25889	Why quit our own to stand on foreign ground?
25889	Why was he, to whom the observances of sacred things were ever primary duties through life, without their consolations in his last moments?''
25889	Why?
25889	Will he not feel some dread that a change of system will reverse the scene?
25889	Will it add, it is my duty to ask, to the patience and quiet of our citizens, to see their rights abandoned?
25889	Will it not be their wisdom to rely for the preservation of these advantages on the UNION by which they were procured?
25889	Will they let the casuists quibble away the very words, and adulterate the generous spirit of the constitution?
25889	Will they not henceforth be deaf to those advisers, if such there are, who would sever them from their brethren, and connect them with aliens?
25889	Will you-- may we flatter ourselves that, in a crisis so awful and important, you will accept the command of all our armies?
25889	Would not the shock of that evil produce another, and shake down the feeble and then unbraced structure of our government?
25889	Would they not, most unquestionably, be the weaker party?"
25889	a man of sense?''
25889	and has it power to prepare an entirely new system of government?"
25889	and how the clamors against it, from New Hampshire to Georgia, can be accounted for?
25889	because injuries and insults still harder to endure, will be mutually offered?...
25889	exclaimed the Count d''Artois, one of Louis''s bad advisers,"do you make a motion for the states- general?"
25889	for all this to the rent of the house in its original state, for the two years that I am to hold it?
25889	for what purpose of interest or ambition?
25889	is it rendered impossible by its vices?
25889	or of a mixed and equivocal character?
25889	said he,''not even a sentinel?
25889	what can this writer have in view by recommending such measures?
28618	''How can I refuse to go now that I have enlisted, and my trunk is on board?'' 28618 ''What proceedings?''
28618	''You surprise me, father; to what can you refer?'' 28618 A very discouraging fact indeed,"answered the staff officer;"and how will you fill the breach created by their going?"
28618	Ai n''t the house yours, and the garden, and the horses and oxen and sheep?
28618	Ai n''t you my_ true_ father, pa?
28618	An attack all along the line?
28618	And give all my time to the work?
28618	And how did he take it?
28618	And how many inhabitants of Boston are there in the city now?
28618	And how many men?
28618	And if the whole British army attack us, what then?
28618	And is that all?
28618	And it was a kind of relief to let your tender regard express itself in poetry?
28618	And take the risk?
28618	And what are your wishes about the time of starting?
28618	And what did you tell him?
28618	And what do you propose?
28618	And what do you seek here?
28618	And what is that?
28618	And what is their temper now?
28618	And where are you going?
28618	And where is your cabin?
28618	And who is Frazier?
28618	And you interposed and tried to reconcile the angry parties?
28618	Any letters about you?
28618	Are they not our children, planted by our care, nourished by our indulgence, and protected by our arms?
28618	Are you shot?
28618	Are you shot?
28618	Are you sure they are strangers?
28618	Are you the poet who writes such lines as these?
28618	Ay, how do you make that out? 28618 Better than playing soldier?"
28618	Business relating to the expedition against Fort Duquesne, I suppose?
28618	But I was told at Venango that they had_ eight_?
28618	But seriously, where do you think he is going?
28618	But suppose Parliament actually imposes a tax upon us, and sends agents to collect it, what can be done?
28618	But what is it, my son? 28618 But who should make it there, pa?
28618	But you believe in patriotism?
28618	But you will stop and dine with us?
28618	By his abrupt inquiry,''What did you come here about?'' 28618 By what authority are you trespassing upon these grounds?"
28618	By whose authority do you make this demand?
28618	Ca n''t we stop the raft and let the ice go by?
28618	Can I go?
28618	Can you ascertain for me the number and strength of the British on Long Island?
28618	Can you give me any idea of your intended progress?
28618	Can you go with us and show us the nearest way?
28618	Can you provide me with a canoe?
28618	Colonel Washington retired? 28618 Dead?"
28618	Did I not direct you_ how_ to do it?
28618	Did I not tell you to do that piece of work?
28618	Did any one ever try?
28618	Did no one attempt to prevent or reconcile this trouble?
28618	Did she respond to your professions of love?
28618	Did the condition of the bodies show that the massacre was recent?
28618	Did the men fight well?
28618	Did they make an attack?
28618	Did you ever see such a sight in all your life- time?
28618	Do I ever tell lies?
28618	Do I understand that I may be excused immediately after dinner?
28618	Do n''t? 28618 Do you propose an immediate movement?"
28618	Do you think of anything else it is essential for me to do? 28618 Do you think that your sickness will prove fatal?"
28618	Do you think the people of America would submit to pay the stamp duty if it was moderated?
28618	Does God give me everything? 28618 General Moultrie, what do you think about giving up the fort?"
28618	George, did you do it?
28618	George,said his father,"do you know who killed that cherry- tree in the garden?"
28618	Have they attained to this excellence of drill under your command?
28618	Have you any better evidence of their depredations than rumor?
28618	Have you any suspicions as to who the murderers were?
28618	Have you practised much in this art?
28618	Have you seen him?
28618	How about crossing the river with so much floating ice in it?
28618	How about the boy who was captured and carried through this place?
28618	How can I give you anything, George? 28618 How can it be so?"
28618	How can that be?
28618	How could such a thing happen?
28618	How does it happen that you are traveling on foot in this direction?
28618	How far away?
28618	How great is the distance?
28618	How is that, my son? 28618 How is that?"
28618	How is that?
28618	How large a force do you imagine the French have at Duquesne?
28618	How many Americans were engaged in it?
28618	How many guns does the fort mount?
28618	How many troops of the king hold Boston?
28618	How many were killed?
28618	How many, then?
28618	How much water here, massa? 28618 How resist?"
28618	How so?
28618	How were you received at the fort?
28618	How would you like a midshipman''s berth on a British man- of- war?
28618	How would you like to go to Mr. Williams''school at Bridge''s Creek, George?
28618	How would you like to survey my lands for me, George? 28618 If the Stamp Act is not repealed, what do you think will be the consequences?"
28618	In large force?
28618	In what way did he show his sternness?
28618	Is it possible?
28618	Is it wise to march against the fort at this late season and in this rough weather?
28618	Is there no hope?
28618	Is this the charger and this the servant presented to you by General Braddock?
28618	It would seem so,remarked Mrs. Washington;"but are there no rules relating to our higher duties to God among the whole number?"
28618	Just to see what you could do?
28618	May it not be that a remarkable future is before him?
28618	My fingers are frozen, and some of my toes; and what is to prevent the freezing of the remainder of my body?
28618	No more?
28618	Pray, tell me, who gave you any exercise of judgment in the matter? 28618 Retired?"
28618	Shall I go soon?
28618	Shall we allow the enemy to leave the city without attacking them?
28618	Then why have you not done as you were directed to do?
28618	Then you do n''t think he is going home?
28618	Then you do not believe the war is ended yet?
28618	Then you mean I shall be a planter?
28618	Then you think it did not grow there by_ chance_?
28618	They are not original with him, are they?
28618	They nourished by your indulgence? 28618 Thou hast, it may be, wealth, stores of money; but how much of it is of use to thee?
28618	To what do you particularly refer?
28618	We must fight the enemy somewhere; why not here?
28618	Well, George, might not such a thing happen though I never saw it before?
28618	Well, boys, have you seen the Arabian colt in your walks this morning?
28618	Well, where is he? 28618 What about the French forts near New Orleans?"
28618	What can you do?
28618	What chance?
28618	What did he say?
28618	What do you call it, George, and what do you ever expect to do with it?
28618	What do you mean, you dastard?
28618	What has been done with John Trotter and James McClochlan, two Pennsylvania traders, whom the French captured and carried away with all their goods?
28618	What is it?
28618	What is the matter now, Isaac? 28618 What is the meaning of all this, sir?"
28618	What is there at New Orleans?
28618	What is this that I hear about a quarrel among you, boys?
28618	What is this, George?
28618	What is your advice, Colonel Washington, under the circumstances?
28618	What makes you think so?
28618	What next?
28618	What next?
28618	What officers fell?
28618	What part of the town can be most effectively cannonaded?
28618	What party?
28618	What shall I study?
28618	What shall you tell her?
28618	What should an oysterman come to our landing for?
28618	What think you,continued Washington,"if we should retreat to the back part of Pennsylvania, would the Pennsylvanians support us?"
28618	What was it, then, do you think, my son?
28618	What water, massa? 28618 What will be my duties if I get the appointment?"
28618	What will the people of our country say to that?
28618	What''s the harm?
28618	What''s the matter, my son? 28618 What, then, will you do?"
28618	When did you leave Venango?
28618	Where and when shall we be in a better condition to meet the enemy?
28618	Where are the guards?
28618	Where can he have gone?
28618	Where did you leave your horses and the rest of your party?
28618	Where? 28618 Where?"
28618	Where?
28618	Who are coming, my little man?
28618	Who are these Americans?
28618	Who assigned such a part to you?
28618	Who is equal to it?
28618	Who is she, and where does she live?
28618	Who led them?
28618	Whose daughter was she, then?
28618	Why did you return?
28618	Why do n''t they fire?
28618	Why do you call it_ gunpowder_ tea?
28618	Why do you not lend a helping hand?
28618	Why so?
28618	Why, no, pa; did you ever know anybody''s name in a plant bed before?
28618	Will you take a walk with us?
28618	With courage and skill to correspond they can withstand quite a siege; and what is there at Twigtwies?
28618	Without appealing again to the king?
28618	Without reinforcements from Colonel Fry?
28618	Without returning to Mount Vernon?
28618	Yes; but who is it?
28618	You are resolved to attack them?
28618	You black rascal, I knew it was salt water; I only wanted to know how_ much_ water you have there?
28618	You mean God, do n''t you?
28618	You think that he will recover?
28618	Your part?
28618	_ I_ wish so now,answered one of his companions;"but who ever thought that the colt could kill himself?"
28618	An end did I say?
28618	As he was laid down, pale and near spent with loss of blood, he faintly said to Washington:"Well, colonel, what''s to be done now?"
28618	As if not satisfied with that, Washington looked up to him again, and said:"Do you understand me?"
28618	Before this time, Colonel Reed said to him one day,"When shall we stop this everlasting retreating and make a stand?"
28618	Besides, what have we to build a raft with?
28618	But he did not succeed?"
28618	But how are you succeeding?"
28618	But how do you know that you ca n''t ride him?
28618	But what are these forms, anyhow?"
28618	But what can I do?
28618	Ca n''t you tell me what has happened?"
28618	Can it be that Providence has not connected the permanent felicity of a nation with its virtue?
28618	Can you name a trusty man who will find out?"
28618	Could_ chance_ bring about all these things so exactly as to suit your_ wants_ and_ wishes_?"
28618	Did_ you_ fight?"
28618	Do n''t I see the poor people every day carrying away your bread, and yet paying you nothing?"
28618	Do n''t it look very much like_ chance_?"
28618	Do n''t you give me_ some things_?"
28618	George tried to keep the peace, did he?
28618	Have you ever tried?"
28618	He called upon the pastor, Dr. Johns, and inquired:"Does it accord with the canons of your church to admit communicants of another denomination?"
28618	He declined to accept the large gift, saying:"What will the world think if they should hear that I have taken fifty thousand dollars for this affair?
28618	He must attempt something on account of his reputation, for what has he done as yet with his great army?"
28618	How can they trust you with the bayonet at their breasts?
28618	How could I give life to the oxen and horses, when I ca n''t give life even to a fly, my son?"
28618	How is it, William( addressing William Bustle), what do you know about it?"
28618	How, my fellow- citizens, shall I single to your grateful hearts his pre- eminent worth?
28618	I lend a helping hand?"
28618	If this be true, how much do mankind owe to the mother of Washington?"
28618	In his interview with the commander, Washington inquired of him:"By what authority have the French made prisoners of several of our English subjects?"
28618	Is there a doubt whether a common government can embrace so large a sphere?
28618	Knowlton''s last words were,"Did we drive the enemy in?"
28618	Mr. Hobby continued:"Is it true that some of my boys have been fighting?"
28618	Mrs. Washington had been sitting in silent grief all the while, at the foot of the bed; but now she inquired with calmness:"Is he gone?"
28618	Now, George( turning to George Washington), shall we hear what you have to say about this unfortunate trouble?"
28618	On his way, a tithing man came out of a house and inquired of the coachman:"Is there any necessity of your travelling on the Lord''s Day?"
28618	One day Lawrence surprised him by the inquiry,"George, how would you like to take lessons in the manual exercise of Adjutant Muse?"
28618	Pray, sir, what is the reason?"
28618	Religion and morality enjoin this conduct; and can it be that good policy does not equally enjoin it?
28618	Seeing a man chopping wood, Washington inquired:"Which way is the Hessian picket?"
28618	Shall I speak of his warlike achievements, all springing from obedience to his country''s will, all directed to his country''s good?
28618	The brave Colonel Barré, with cheeks all inflamed with virtuous indignation, replied:"They planted by your care?
28618	The lady now archly observed,''I perceive that your excellency''s eyes are turned to the right object; what say you to your wager now, sir?''
28618	They protected by your arms?
28618	Through Van Braam, he inquired:"Where do you hail from now?"
28618	Weems says that he called to one of them:"Cudjo, what water have you there?"
28618	What could he do?
28618	When before was affection like this exhibited on earth?
28618	Where I going get quart pot for measure him?"
28618	Where is my wampum that you took away with the marks of towns on it?
28618	Where shall I begin in opening to your view a character throughout sublime?
28618	Where will it meet a man so experienced in military affairs-- one so renowned for patriotism, conduct, and courage?
28618	Where?"
28618	Who could hack it in that manner?"
28618	Who has so great a knowledge of the enemy we have to deal with?...
28618	Who is there that has forgotten the vales of Brandywine, the fields of Germantown, or the plains of Monmouth?
28618	Who made it there?"
28618	Who that is a sincere friend to it can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabric?
28618	Who, in short, so able to support the military character of Virginia?
28618	Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation?
28618	Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground?
28618	Will it not be their wisdom to rely for the preservation of these advantages on the Union by which they were procured?
28618	Will they not henceforth be deaf to those advisers, if such there are, who would sever them from their brethren, and connect them with aliens?
28618	Will they not suspect, on my next proposition, that money is my motive?
28618	ai n''t I a good boy?
28618	by repealing a piece of parchment?
28618	do n''t I always run to you soon as I hear you call_?''
28618	exclaimed Washington,"General Pierre Paul?"
28618	his mother exclaimed,"what can you mean, George?"
28618	how much water here?
28618	inquired Washington, recalling some experiences of the past,"or do you announce what you_ know_ to be a fact?"
28618	is it rendered impossible by its vices?
28618	satisfy them by repealing a bit of paper?
28618	sea water always salt water, ai n''t he, massa?"
28618	ten thousand peasants keep five thousand king''s troops shut up?
28618	what of that?
28618	what water?
28618	what''s the matter?"
10094	A big plantation, Polete?
10094	A letter I wrote to you?
10094	A thousand regulars, as many more provincials, guns, and every equipage,--yes, it is large enough and strong enough, unless--"Unless?"
10094	All is well, I trust, Lieutenant Stewart?
10094	Am I to understand that you mean to insult me, sir?
10094	Am I to understand this is a threat?
10094	And burning down their houses, perhaps?
10094	And did he suffer?
10094	And have about sounded the depths of Master Scott''s learning, I suppose?
10094	And he wishes to enter the fort?
10094	And how far have we come?
10094	And how is Colonel Washington?
10094	And how is everything at Riverview, Sam?
10094	And how many were wounded?
10094	And how went it with the men?
10094	And if there is?
10094	And is it for that only you are kind to me, Dorothy?
10094	And my honor?
10094	And my mother?
10094	And now, what shall we do with this cur?
10094	And that the niggers must help them?
10094	And the Indians?
10094	And this was done?
10094	And were persecuted just as the early martyrs were?
10094	And what day is this?
10094	And what does Dorothy think of this arrangement?
10094	And what is he doing there, Sam?
10094	And what make of man is the general?
10094	And what was the outcome of your mission, sir?
10094	And what was the result?
10094	And who was it you sat with here last time, Dorothy?
10094	And why do you look so savage, Tom?
10094	And why, may I ask, madame?
10094	And you love me, do you not, Tom?
10094	And you will not forget me, Tom?
10094	And you will not make the campaign?
10094	And your mother and father,I asked, as we started back together,"fled from France rather than give up their faith?"
10094	Are we not cousins, Tom?
10094	Are you all damned cowards?
10094	Are you there, Tom?
10094	Ask M. Drouillon,he said,"why an ambassador thought it necessary to bring with him a guard of thirty men?"
10094	Boston? 10094 But about yourself?"
10094	But are you strong enough?
10094	But if you had not, where should I have been?
10094	But may not that be the fault of the teacher, Lieutenant Allen?
10094	But they were never sorry?
10094	But was he right?
10094	But what fortunate chance has brought you here?
10094	But what has happened? 10094 But what is it, man?
10094	But when will next time be, think you?
10094	But why would he not let her marry him?
10094	But why?
10094	But you will go armed?
10094	But, mammy,I repeated impatiently,"what has happened?"
10094	By killing the English, Sam?
10094	Can the king''s soldiers find no enemies to his empire that they must fight among themselves?
10094	Can we not be of use, Captain Stewart?
10094	Can you doubt?
10094	Can you not guess, dear Dolly,I whispered"why I was so angry with him last night?
10094	D''plantation? 10094 Did you quarrel with your aunt before you came away?"
10094	Do n''t you remember, dear, what happened just before the troops came?
10094	Do you call this going to war?
10094	Do you call this war?
10094	Do you hear it?
10094	Do you know what it is?
10094	Do you mean that I am not going to get well, Dorothy?
10094	Do you mean that the house is on fire?
10094	Do you mean,I asked at last,"that you would be outranked by every subaltern in the service who holds a royal commission?"
10094	Do you need to ask?
10094	Do you not see what it is, madam?
10094	Do you really anticipate that the French will march against us, Colonel Innes?
10094	Do you remember, dear,he said, and his voice was trembling,"what you told me one day by the river-- that you meant to be brave under trial?"
10094	Do you think we are cowards, we women? 10094 Do you want a court- martial?"
10094	Don''yo''''membah boat d''whip, Mas''Tom, what I stole?
10094	Dorothy,I asked suddenly,"was Brightson killed?"
10094	Dorothy,I cried,"what are you doing here?
10094	Dr. Price,I whispered eagerly,"will you do me the favor of presenting me to that young lady?"
10094	Forget you, Dolly? 10094 Forgive you, aunt?"
10094	Friends,he said,"does either of you know the burial service?
10094	Good Gawd, Mas''Tom,he cried, his teeth chattering together and cutting off his words queerly,"don''yo''see who''tis?
10094	Have I been ill?
10094	Have dee got me''gin? 10094 Have you gone, Tom?"
10094	Have you not heard?
10094	Have you not?
10094	He says the French are coming to set all the niggers free?
10094	Help them how, Sam?
10094	How comes it I heard nothing of him when I was at Riverview?
10094	How did it happen?
10094	How do you find the general?
10094	How is this any greater than the risk we took at the outset?
10094	How?
10094	I may call you Dorothy, may I not?
10094	I suppose you considered your words before you spoke them, Lieutenant Stewart?
10094	Is it Mas''Tom?
10094	Is it not a little for my own sake?
10094	Is it not so?
10094	Is it that there is a pair of bright eyes here in Williamsburg which you are dying to talk about? 10094 Is it true,"I asked, too anxious to delay an instant the solution of the mystery,"that you have left the service?"
10094	Is it you, Stewart?
10094	Is it you, doctor?
10094	Is my mother there?
10094	Is there any other here who speaks French?
10094	Is there any water in the house?
10094	Know him? 10094 Let me see,"continued the Frenchman,"when was it the first detachment left the fort?"
10094	Mas''Tom what let me go?
10094	May I ask what it is you propose, Colonel Innes?
10094	May I ask your Excellency''s permission to appoint Mr. Stewart here one of my ensigns?
10094	May I have your sword, lieutenant?
10094	May I speak to you a moment first?
10094	Mean?
10094	Next time?
10094	Oh, Tom, Tom,she cried,"do you not understand?"
10094	Oh, Tom,she sobbed, and clung to it,"can you forgive me?"
10094	Oh, do you think so?
10094	Oh, what do you think it can be?
10094	On what terms?
10094	Pray, why dost thou smile so, Tom?
10094	Risk?
10094	Shake the king''s empire?
10094	Shall I tell you the story, Thomas?
10094	So we are not to stop here?
10094	So you think there will be war?
10094	Stewart,asked Spiltdorph, in a low voice, after we had walked some time in silence,"how does it happen you knew the burial service?"
10094	Teach us?
10094	The last I saw him, he seemed most ill.Captain Orme looked at me quickly,"Have you not heard?"
10094	The witch man? 10094 They are going to attack us again, Tom, are they not?"
10094	Think you so?
10094	This is the place, is it not,he asked,"where Colonel Washington made his gallant stand against the French and Indians last year?"
10094	To what estate will you take her, sir? 10094 Told a lie for you, Sam?"
10094	Tom,said Washington suddenly,"what was the quarrel about?
10094	Understand what, Dorothy?
10094	Understand?
10094	Venango?
10094	Was it Mr. Burke? 10094 Well,"cried Allen harshly,"does our Virginia friend desire to withdraw?"
10094	Whar am I?
10094	What are they about?
10094	What could it be but you?
10094	What did he steal, uncle?
10094	What do you mean is over, Tom?
10094	What do you mean?
10094	What does he say?
10094	What does it say?
10094	What has happened?
10094	What has happened?
10094	What have I done?
10094	What have I not done, rather? 10094 What have you done that you should stand in need of my forgiveness?"
10094	What is it that you think enchantment, Tom?
10094	What is it, Pomp?
10094	What is it, Sam?
10094	What is it, Sam?
10094	What is it?
10094	What is it?
10094	What is it?
10094	What is it?
10094	What is it?
10094	What is it?
10094	What is it?
10094	What is your plan, sir?
10094	What mean you by that?
10094	What means this?
10094	What new deviltry are they up to now?
10094	What says he, sir?
10094	What think you they will do?
10094	What under heaven could have caused that?
10094	What was that?
10094	What was the color of their uniforms?
10094	What was the dream?
10094	What was the matter with me, Dorothy?
10094	What''s the matter, boy?
10094	What''s to be done?
10094	What, Mas''Tom,he exclaimed,"you mean dat you gib him de whip?"
10094	What, every whippersnapper in the line be your superior? 10094 What, still fuming, Tom?"
10094	What?
10094	When was that?
10094	Where are you hit?
10094	Where is Lieutenant Peyronie?
10094	Where is Spiltdorph?
10094	Where is he?
10094	Where is he?
10094	Where is my mother, Dolly?
10094	Where is this plantation, Polete?
10094	Where is your master?
10094	Where, Polete?
10094	Where, in heaven''s name, may that be?
10094	Where? 10094 Who are the gentlemen, mother?"
10094	Who is he?
10094	Who is this witch man?
10094	Why did Miss Evelyn die?
10094	Why not retreat to the roof?
10094	Why should there not be one?
10094	Why, Tom,she cried, with a little laugh, as she saw me wince at the pain,"you surely do not think yourself asleep?"
10094	Why, damme, sir, do you know who the Wyeths are?
10094	Why, is it you, Tom?
10094	Why,cried Peyronie, who voiced the sentiment of all of us,"''twould take two weeks or more to bring Dunbar up, and what are we to do meantime?
10094	Will you arrange the details for me?
10094	Will you cross with me?
10094	Wo n''t you come up here, Lieutenant Stewart?
10094	Yes, why do n''t they?
10094	Yes?
10094	You are not afraid, boy?
10094	You are not ill?
10094	You dare dispute my order?
10094	You do not mean me, Dorothy?
10094	You do not mean,I asked, with a great fear at my heart,"that you think it possible we shall retreat without striking another blow?"
10094	You know, of course, that there remains only one thing to be done?
10094	You mean you have gambled it away?
10094	You will need companions, will you not, Major Washington?
10094	You would have me decline to meet him, then?
10094	Ai n''t I said I done gwine t''lib wid yo''?
10094	And did you see the French?"
10094	And was General Braddock present on that day?"
10094	Are you wounded?"
10094	But there-- why weary you with telling what I felt?
10094	But what is the matter?
10094	Can I describe her as I close my eyes and see her again before me?
10094	Can you guess what I felt, Tom, when they brought it to me here, and I opened it and read that you had gone to the swamp alone amongst those devils?
10094	Can you guess what that is?"
10094	Can you shoot?"
10094	Could I do it?
10094	Could it be that the Indians had stolen upon him and killed him with a blow of knife or tomahawk before he could cry out?
10094	Dear fellow, I wonder what warrior, the envy of his tribe, smokes it now in his wigwam beside the Miami?
10094	Dee gwine to buhn me?"
10094	Did you know him?"
10094	Did you see how he disarmed me?
10094	Did you see that fellow in buckskin who ran in front?"
10094	Did you think I had so soon forgot the one who saved my life at Fort Necessity?"
10094	Do I guess aright,"he added, with a smile,"when I venture to say that you were present with him?"
10094	Do you know what I have here in my breast?"
10094	Do you know, Tom, I had no idea that melancholy boy I saw sometimes at Riverview would grow into such a-- such a"--"Such a what, Dorothy?"
10094	Do you promise me that?"
10094	Do you see any sign of the French?
10094	Do you understand?"
10094	Don''yo''know him?"
10094	Don''yo''see what we mus''do?
10094	Friends, will you help me bury my dead?"
10094	Had I not determined to be a soldier, and how was a soldier to find employment, but in war?
10094	Had my mother known, I wonder?
10094	Had she sent me no message?
10094	Had there been an accident?
10094	Has a witch man come to Riverview?"
10094	Has any one a better plan?"
10094	Have you ever heard the story of their fight at Fontenoy, ten years since, when they lost two hundred and forty men?
10094	Have you taken leave of your senses?"
10094	Her reference to the campaign was intended as a stab, of course, yet could it be she was relenting?
10094	Her voice, did I say?
10094	How about these house niggers?"
10094	How could I say more?
10094	How could you, knowing me as you have known me?
10094	How did you leave them all at Riverview?"
10094	How has he used you since?"
10094	How many of them fell?"
10094	I cried,"do you suppose we are the only ones who know?
10094	I gasped, seizing one of her hands,"Dorothy, tell me, you have told him no?"
10094	Is father dead?"
10094	Is it not so, sir?"
10094	Kain''t trabble fas''''nough fo''yo''?
10094	Let me see; how old are you?"
10094	Lieutenant Stewart, will you see that a meal and a good bed be provided?
10094	London?"
10094	May I ask, Mr. Stewart, if you consider yourself a good match for my daughter?"
10094	New York?
10094	Newton?"
10094	Now, if he has seen the army, he ought to know the color of the uniforms, ought he not?"
10094	Now, will you give the orders to the servants?"
10094	On what income will you support her?
10094	Once he asked for water, and as Orme and I stooped over him I heard him murmur as though to himself,"Who would have thought it?"
10094	Riverview mine?
10094	Sit here and eat this carrion?"
10094	So you''ve got back, sir?
10094	Stewart?"
10094	Stewart?"
10094	The thought maddened me,--yet why should she do otherwise?
10094	Was it Mr. Forsythe?
10094	Was it about the estate?"
10094	Was it worth beating a child for?
10094	Washington?"
10094	Washington?"
10094	Well, what say you to a course at William and Mary?"
10094	What ailed the women?
10094	What are you afraid of?"
10094	What claim had I upon her?
10094	What could it mean?
10094	What is it?"
10094	What is there left on earth for me?"
10094	What is this fellow saying?"
10094	What need to detail further?
10094	What say you, Stewart?"
10094	What say you, gentlemen?"
10094	What was it he had tried to tell?
10094	Where have you been all this time?"
10094	Which young lady?"
10094	Who could have done it?
10094	Who gave such an order?"
10094	Who is he?"
10094	Whose fault was it?
10094	Why do n''t the cowards try an assault?"
10094	Why should I, who came of as good family as any in Virginia, be compelled to swallow insults as I had to- night?
10094	Will one of the other gentlemen present act as my second?"
10094	Will you go with me?"
10094	Will you make the rounds and see that all is well?
10094	Will you suffer your father to depart alone?"
10094	Will you try again?"
10094	Would you like to see the pictures, sir?"
10094	Yet how could I refuse?
10094	Yet if that had happened, where was the body?
10094	You are not going to disappoint me, are you?"
10094	You do not believe in dreams, Spiltdorph?"
10094	You say you have seen the French marching, Polete?"
10094	and again,"Who would have thought it?"
10094	she questioned, pretending to look mightily concerned,"Do you think it is the fever, Tom?"
44724	Afraid? 44724 Ai n''t you going?"
44724	Am I to be allowed to enlist?
44724	Am I to go to the city?
44724	And because of a stroke of rare good fortune at a time when beset by enemies were enabled to bring important information?
44724	And do n''t belong to the army?
44724	And do n''t you call acting the rebel a serious matter?
44724	And get a flogging for your pains, without having done any one good?
44724	And now you do not think that will be possible?
44724	And that is what we are; but why do you take the middle of the road as if to dispute our right to pass?
44724	And this was the landing- place he appointed, was it not?
44724	And who is this with you?
44724	And who may you be, sir?
44724	And yet he told where we could be found?
44724	And you and the spy are cronies?
44724	And you are willing to stay here quietly?
44724	And you expect us to go with you?
44724	And you have no idea of what may be on foot?
44724	And you knew why he left the city on the day he was arrested?
44724	And you know, while you are trying to aid the cause, what is to be expected if you are captured?
44724	And you overheard a conversation at your mother''s house which you believed would be of value to us?
44724	And you think that would n''t be the case if some one got in ahead of you?
44724	And you will enlist in the regiment to which I belong?
44724	Are we likely to go far?
44724	Are you a friend?
44724	Are you boys willing to perform a little extra service?
44724	Are you certain this boy carried that information, Friend Williams?
44724	Are you counting on going anywhere?
44724	Are you going right away again?
44724	Are you going to leave your market- truck?
44724	Are you hurt, Jake?
44724	Are you intending to enlist?
44724	Are you ready?
44724	Are you the son of that widow Graydon who keeps the boarding- house for English officers?
44724	Are you willing to run a big risk?
44724	But I thought you counted on staying with your father?
44724	But am I not to see mother?
44724	But could a battle be fought while it is so hot?
44724	But do you think I would let you make an attempt to aid the cause, and not be with you?
44724	But does n''t it seem strange that you should n''t come in with a wagon?
44724	But how are you so certain as to the exact number?
44724	But how can General Lee prevent an engagement, if the commander- in- chief desires one?
44724	But how can we let them know?
44724	But how did you escape?
44724	But how did you get in?
44724	But how does it happen you are riding, and what are you doing here?
44724	But how is he to walk with those chains on him?
44724	But how is it when a fellow does n''t know how to command?
44724	But if he contemplates any audacious movement, why does he send Lafayette?
44724	But if the command is to be taken from General Howe, why is he getting ready for any movement?
44724	But is n''t being a soldier in the Continental army enough for you?
44724	But is n''t it dangerous to go ahead too boldly? 44724 But suppose you succeed?"
44724	But surely you do n''t expect there will be work to do now the Britishers have really begun to go?
44724	But tell me why I was allowed to come out of jail?
44724	But what are we to do now? 44724 But what could you do if we knew positively that he intends to help Seth escape from jail?"
44724	But what is the meaning of it?
44724	But what is the order?
44724	But what made you stay away so long? 44724 But why did n''t you say something about it before we left camp?"
44724	But you noticed how anxious the man was to learn about our troops?
44724	But, Jacob, must we remain quiet while they are killing poor Seth?
44724	But, Lord Gordon, do you know that the Britishers have left the city, and that in a very short time our forces will be here?
44724	But, what_ can_ we do? 44724 But_ are_ they prepared for it?"
44724	Ca n''t I get some rations here?
44724	Ca n''t I go with you? 44724 Ca n''t you help him, sir?"
44724	Can I see Colonel Powers?
44724	Can that be possible?
44724	Can you give me the substance of it without violating any confidence?
44724	Certainly, I knew the evacuation was for to- day; but it ca n''t be they have really gone?
44724	Could n''t we soon gain that?
44724	Did our men get possession of his body?
44724	Did she know he was going to meet the rebels?
44724	Did they capture him?
44724	Did you aid him in any way?
44724	Did you see the whole force?
44724	Did you swap him for the beast we took from Wharton''s stable?
44724	Did you tell her what General Washington said to me?
44724	Did you think the army would be composed of Seth, you, and I, and all three of us holding commissions because by chance we did our duty?
44724	Do n''t you think Mrs. Graydon ever carried any information to the American camp?
44724	Do they hang people for helping spies escape?
44724	Do you apprehend any difficulty in disposing of him if he continues his march? 44724 Do you intend to walk to the farm?"
44724	Do you know that he has escaped?
44724	Do you know what that means?
44724	Do you know where we can join any portion of the American army?
44724	Do you know why General Howe is to be removed from his command?
44724	Do you mean a man who was dressed as a farm- hand, and came into the market to sell vegetables?
44724	Do you mean our Seth-- your comrade?
44724	Do you mean that General Howe will march out of the city when there is no necessity of his doing so?
44724	Do you mean that a Britisher would speak a good word for Seth after it is known he has been carrying information to the Continental army?
44724	Do you mean that we are prisoners?
44724	Do you mean that you hesitate to become a soldier now we are where it is possible to enlist?
44724	Do you mean they have already started?
44724	Do you mean to say you have n''t had food since you left Philadelphia?
44724	Do you still think there is a chance of cutting our way through the end of the house?
44724	Do you suppose General Howe intends to march to Valley Forge?
44724	Do you suppose he found any officer of our army?
44724	Do you suppose it is possible our friends have any idea of making an attack on General Howe''s forces?
44724	Do you suppose it would be possible to cut our way through with knives? 44724 Do you think it will be necessary for us to run away with him?"
44724	Do you think they will hang him?
44724	Do you think we shall have a battle there?
44724	Does his mother know?
44724	Does that mean you would imperil your lives in the effort to save his?
44724	For what purpose, my son?
44724	For what purpose?
44724	For what reason?
44724	From the town?
44724	Has Jacob enlisted?
44724	Has Washington moved from Valley Forge?
44724	Has the army left the city?
44724	Has the day been fixed upon?
44724	Have all the Britishers left the city?
44724	Have been sent?
44724	Have n''t I met you before?
44724	Have n''t you heard that the French king has acknowledged the independence of the United States, and declares that he will befriend us?
44724	Have you anything more to tell me?
44724	Have you decided to do so?
44724	Heard, lad? 44724 How can we do that while we have the horses?
44724	How long are we to stay here?
44724	How long are you going to stay here?
44724	How long have you been doing this kind of work?
44724	How much good would that have done us?
44724	How near are your troops?
44724	How?
44724	How_ do_ you suppose they caught him?
44724	I allow that''s a fact, cap''n dear; but who gets the best price? 44724 I allow you two lads have allers lived here in Philadelphia, eh?"
44724	I am Jacob Ludwick----"Chris, the baker''s son, eh?
44724	I heard----"How did you get speech with Grimshaw if he was on the pillory?
44724	I know the honor is great,Enoch said slowly;"but I am almost afraid----""Of what?"
44724	I reckon you want to see Seth Graydon a spell before we leave?
44724	I suppose we are not to carry weapons?
44724	I suppose you had supper with General Dickinson, Enoch?
44724	I thought your greatest desire was to enlist?
44724	I will answer for it there are none, lad, for have n''t I just traveled over this road? 44724 If I was in Seth''s place, mother, should you blame me for having tried to aid the cause?"
44724	If a friend of ours is your prisoner are we responsible for his safe- keeping? 44724 If they evacuate this city will they be allowed to go away without being molested?"
44724	If you believe us to be friends, tell me where we can find an officer of the American army?
44724	If you did not do so, how came you by the irons?
44724	In what branch of the service?
44724	In what way?
44724	Indeed, my lad? 44724 Indeed?
44724	Is General Washington there?
44724	Is General Washington to make an attack?
44724	Is it not true that you have been carrying information to the rebels?
44724	Is it possible General Clinton would do that?
44724	Is it safe?
44724	Is it true that your mother has as boarders many officers of the British army?
44724	Is it you, Enoch?
44724	Is the army to remain in camp?
44724	Is the baker your father?
44724	Is there anything in particular to be done?
44724	Is there anything we can do for you, friend?
44724	Is there reason to believe the British will make a move within that time?
44724	Is there to be a battle?
44724	Is your horse fresh?
44724	Is your name Grimshaw?
44724	Is yours the last division on this side?
44724	It seems that you still occupy that position?
44724	It would be better for the cause if more were of your way of thinking,Greene said in a low tone, and added quickly,"What do you propose to do now?"
44724	Lad, is it honor for yourself or the good of the country you have most at heart?
44724	Look alive, man, ca n''t you?
44724	Made him angry? 44724 Meaning to say I do, eh?"
44724	Nor treated more severely than being put on the pillory?
44724	Not in bed yet, good people?
44724	Not very successful on your first scout, eh?
44724	Now look here, fellows, what''s the sense of quarreling?
44724	Now, I fancy, Master Ball, you will have no hesitation about doing as I wish?
44724	Oh, is that all you''ve got agin him? 44724 Oh, it is you, is it?"
44724	Or will you take me to some one equal in rank with him?
44724	Playing the spy, do you mean? 44724 Safe, lad?
44724	Serious, sir? 44724 Shall you be gone long?"
44724	Since last night? 44724 So General Howe believes you are dangerous characters, eh?
44724	So I am to take supper with General and Lord Howe and their friends, am I?
44724	So Lafayette''s tattered retinue have abandoned their mud- holes, have they?
44724	So my father had an idea I would want to go?
44724	So you got into the Continental camp sooner than you expected, eh? 44724 Suppose we try to get lodgings in that house?"
44724	Suppose you should meet any of the enemy who had seen me when I was in jail with Jacob? 44724 The American forces are near the city?"
44724	The army gone?
44724	The spy who was arrested while returning from the American lines was a particular friend of yours?
44724	Then how shall it be decided?
44724	Then if I go to the city with Mr. Greene I may be fortunate enough to see the Britishers marching out?
44724	Then must poor Seth be hanged?
44724	Then the blow from the pistol did n''t do him any serious damage?
44724	Then the city is to be really evacuated?
44724	Then there seems to be no question as to the truth of your statement----"The truth of it?
44724	Then what have you to say?
44724	Then will you please stay here till I come back?
44724	Then you believe we are really to have one?
44724	Then you believe we can do nothing?
44724	Then you have no doubt as to the result?
44724	Then you would make no question if I wanted to enlist?
44724	Then you_ are_ an aid?
44724	They are in the same company with Greene, the spy, are they not?
44724	This the general?
44724	To your house?
44724	To- night?
44724	Was he flogged?
44724	Well, what better can_ you_ do?
44724	Well, why do n''t you go ahead and do it? 44724 Were n''t we chased and fired at?"
44724	What about my going too?
44724	What am I to do after the message has been delivered?
44724	What are we to do?
44724	What are you doing here?
44724	What are you doing here?
44724	What are you to do with me?
44724	What business hast thou here?
44724	What could you want more? 44724 What did he mean by that?"
44724	What did he mean?
44724	What did he say to you?
44724	What did you say, sir?
44724	What do you intend I shall do in town?
44724	What do you know about Seth Graydon?
44724	What do you mean by conciliatory bills?
44724	What do you mean by that?
44724	What do you mean by that?
44724	What do you mean?
44724	What does Master Ludwick say to that plan?
44724	What does it mean? 44724 What for?"
44724	What friend have I got who is so powerful?
44724	What has happened to make you think anything of that kind is near?
44724	What has happened? 44724 What have you done with your horse?"
44724	What have you got there, Jordan?
44724	What have you heard?
44724	What is his name?
44724	What is that?
44724	What is the matter?
44724	What is the meaning of all this?
44724	What is to be done?
44724	What is your name?
44724	What is your plan if we succeed in this work?
44724	What will your father say when he learns that you do not care to be a soldier? 44724 What''s the matter?"
44724	What? 44724 What?"
44724	What?
44724	When are we to start?
44724	When is it likely to happen?
44724	When will he be court- martialed?
44724	Where are Seth and Jacob?
44724	Where are you bound for?
44724	Where are you from, lad?
44724	Where are you from, my lad?
44724	Where are you going?
44724	Where are you, Seth?
44724	Where can it be done?
44724	Where did you come from?
44724	Where did you see Grimshaw?
44724	Where is Grimshaw?
44724	Where is he?
44724	Where is the general now?
44724	Where shall we go in case we succeed?
44724	Where?
44724	Who are you, and what are you doing abroad at midnight?
44724	Who are you, sir?
44724	Who are you? 44724 Who can say but that you will be the first to bring the news to this army that the capital of our country is no longer in possession of the enemy?"
44724	Whom do you mean?
44724	Why are you so certain as to the date?
44724	Why are you so positive?
44724	Why do n''t you keep on to the town?
44724	Why not wait until daylight?
44724	Why not? 44724 Why not?
44724	Why not?
44724	Why should n''t I want to tell it? 44724 Why should n''t we go with Seth?"
44724	Why should you not have told the truth?
44724	Why was that done?
44724	Why, ai n''t they doing me a mighty good turn, cap''n? 44724 Why, what time is it?"
44724	Why, yes; did n''t you know they were going?
44724	Why?
44724	Why?
44724	Why?
44724	Why?
44724	Will General Washington come to- day?
44724	Will he not be punished for allowing Seth to escape?
44724	Will it be advisable, do you think, sir, for the boy to return to Philadelphia?
44724	Will you call the officer of the guard?
44724	Will you come with us to General Lafayette?
44724	Without his knowing it? 44724 Would you attempt to leave the city on such an errand?"
44724	Would you be willing to enlist to- day?
44724	Would you have any objections, sir, to my finding a place among the soldiers?
44724	Yes, sir,and Seth told in detail of his conversation with Ezra Grimshaw, concluding by asking,"Are you Colonel Powers?"
44724	Yes; and if I am, what then? 44724 You are not hindered from roaming around the town as you wish?"
44724	You expected to see an old man?
44724	You have information?
44724	You have n''t learned anything new?
44724	You mean that you are determined to hold your tongues as long as possible?
44724	You mean that you will enlist?
44724	You mean you want to make me a present?
44724	You spoke to Seth of the chance that I might see his mother?
44724	You surely ca n''t take us for Britishers?
44724	You would be hanged if captured?
44724	You?
44724	Are the Continentals coming this way?"
44724	Are the enemy informed of General Lafayette''s movements?"
44724	Are the soldiers of the Continental army the only men in the country who love the cause?"
44724	Are we to tell her?"
44724	Are you at liberty to tell me anything?"
44724	Are you going to stay here without making any fight to get out?"
44724	Are you ready, Enoch?"
44724	Are you ready?"
44724	Bob Greene tells me you knocked down Williams, the Tory Quaker?"
44724	But who is this with you?"
44724	But why do n''t you want to go over to headquarters?"
44724	But why is it you do not expect a rich reward?"
44724	Ca n''t you open the door, boys?"
44724	Can it be possible Washington believes for a single instant that his rag- tag and bob- tail can stand against General Howe''s forces?"
44724	Did he insist you should repeat it to me in private?"
44724	Did you see one of our friends in Philadelphia, whom I sent to you?"
44724	Do you fancy the men here are allowed to roam about at will?"
44724	Do you hear anything?"
44724	Do you know the roads hereabouts?"
44724	Do you suppose I do n''t know why you came?
44724	Do you suppose he intended to do so?"
44724	Do you tell me that he wo n''t allow his son to enlist?"
44724	Do you think he would object to your going back?"
44724	Do you think it is safe for us to go there before daylight?"
44724	Do you think it right that I should be flogged and sent back before your officers have had time to find out whether I am telling the truth or a lie?"
44724	Enoch laughed heartily, and finally asked curiously:"How did you know anything about that?"
44724	Greene?"
44724	Greene?"
44724	Greene?"
44724	Has your horse been cared for?"
44724	Have I not seen thee before?"
44724	Have either of you fellows been wounded?"
44724	Have the Britishers given up the idea of evacuating the city?"
44724	Have you any weapons?"
44724	Have you been in danger?"
44724	Have you been trying to get an interview with General Lafayette at this hour?"
44724	Have you ever seen a more pleasant gentleman?"
44724	Have you got hold of the bridle?"
44724	Have you seen the enemy?"
44724	Here is a straw; will you hold it, Jacob?"
44724	How do you know but that he may be a Tory?"
44724	How is it your pleasure that I shall dispose of them?"
44724	How large a force shall we have?"
44724	I suppose of course you will enlist?"
44724	I thought I was to carry to Valley Forge what you learned?"
44724	I wonder if they count on giving us anything to eat?"
44724	If he escapes, is it certain we are guilty of having aided him in avoiding a disgraceful death under a false charge?"
44724	If my mother, a poor widow woman, is forced to take English officers as boarders, does that make of me a Tory?"
44724	If we had been able to get him away from your men, and out of jail, do you think we would be foolish enough to carry his fetters in our pockets?"
44724	Indeed?"
44724	Instead of replying to this question Lord Gordon asked suddenly:"How far would you two boys go in trying to release your comrade?"
44724	Is it you?"
44724	Is that true, my lad?
44724	Lad, you believe I did you a service once?"
44724	May I remain with your troops, sir?"
44724	Now that we are to have the assistance of the French troops----""What do you mean?"
44724	Now what has Lee done for the cause?
44724	Now, where think you will Seth easiest find the American forces?
44724	Or in the direction of Valley Forge?"
44724	Perhaps it is too much to ask that you bring the food to our room?"
44724	Say, push open that door, will you, Enoch?
44724	Shall I call you in the morning?"
44724	Shall I wait here, or walk part of the way home with you?"
44724	Shall we walk a mile or so with you?"
44724	So he must have been the one who warned Howe of General Lafayette''s advance?
44724	Suppose I sleep at your mother''s house to- night?"
44724	Suppose you let me take the beast?
44724	Tell me, Enoch Ball, would you be willing to serve your country in another way than by becoming a soldier?"
44724	Tell me, have you seen nothing since you met the army to dispel the supposed charm of a soldier''s life?"
44724	The early bird like me what can afford to haggle for an extra sixpence, or them as have only time enough to sell out and get home before dark?"
44724	The marquis read it carefully, appeared alternately surprised and disappointed, and finally asked:"Are you on General Washington''s staff, my boy?"
44724	The newcomers halted suddenly, and one of them asked in a low tone, speaking to his companion:"Who have we here?
44724	The officer turned on his heel, having discharged his duty, and the spy said triumphantly to Enoch:"What did I tell you, lad?
44724	The sidewalk in front of the City Tavern was thronged with officers and civilians, and Jacob whispered:"I wonder what is going on there?
44724	They must be like plenty of others belonging to the Britishers, and who shall say they were the ones Seth wore?
44724	We shall find no difficulty in enlisting in any regiment we choose, and who knows but we''ll be made officers?"
44724	Were you detained by the enemy after leaving General Dickinson?"
44724	What could I do in such a position?"
44724	What do you mean?"
44724	What do you say for a walk about town?"
44724	What do you want here?"
44724	What has come to Enoch?
44724	What has come to Seth more than you have got?
44724	What have the New Jersey troops been doing?"
44724	What is to be done then?
44724	What orders have you for the rest of the day?"
44724	When Enoch entered the barn he understood by the subdued noise that Master Ludwick was bridling a horse, and he whispered:"Are there two here?"
44724	Where are General Maxwell''s quarters?"
44724	Where are the Britishers by this time?"
44724	Where did you come from?"
44724	Where he saw them yesterday?
44724	Where is my servant?"
44724	Where is the third?
44724	Where shall we go?"
44724	Where''s Greene?"
44724	Where''s his room?"
44724	Which of you is to do the work?"
44724	Who goes there?"
44724	Who is he?"
44724	Why did you say that at last we had work to do?"
44724	Why is it that I have not met more officers?"
44724	Why not demand to know who paid for our coats, or where we procured our hats?"
44724	Why not try to raise some of the flooring?"
44724	Why, is that you, Seth?"
44724	Will you ask him?"
44724	Will you be able to leave town at once?"
44724	Will you be ready to go back with me this evening?"
44724	Will you come?"
44724	Will you take the pass, or shall I?"
44724	Would n''t it cast suspicion on you?"
44724	Yet suppose I had n''t been discovered?
44724	You remember me?
44724	You remember when Jacob Ludwick and I talked with you about Seth?"
44724	You said you had a copy of the order which is to be issued on the sixteenth?"
44724	You say Dickinson was getting ready for business when you left?"
44724	You say you told Grimshaw what you had heard?
44724	You will enlist when we are on the winning side, and not before, eh?"